and ifelt, like, because... all the time, and if i wasn't perfect, my whole entire self—worth was wrapped around that. and i think that's a really unhealthy mind—set for an athlete or anybody, even if, you know, something at work where your self—worth is defined by how much money you make or a promotion that you do or don't get. it's really difficult to navigate life like that. so, to be specific, i'm genuinely asking because i think it's fascinating to see how maybe elite athletics is going to have to change. but here's a quote from you in 2016, when you were the team captain at us gymnastics, i believe you won the team gold. you were known as the final five in that team because i think it was... obviously it turned out to be your last appearance, but it was also the last time that marta karolyi was your head coach. and she, of course, part of the duo that were famous as these tough coaches of us gymnasts. and at the end, of marta karolyi, you said, "without her, none of this would have been possible. we wanted

yeah, i felt like it yeah, ifelt like it was yeah, i felt like it was the yeah, ifelt like it was thesing in on the signing of striker romelu lu ka ku. the inter milan forward has had a medical in italy today, ahead of a £97.5 million move to stamford bridge. lukaku's already played for chelsea, leaving the club in 2014 afterjust 15 appearances in three years. but since then, he's gone on to become one of the most prolific strikers in europe, with 2a goals for inter last season, helping them to their first italian title in 11 years. and the speculation around where lionel messi will play next season continues. the record six—time ballon d'or winner said that french side paris saint germain is just one possibility, after ending his 21—year association with barcelona, who cannot afford to keep him. well, fans in paris think they have their man. hundreds of them waited outside an airport in paris yesterday, hoping messi would arrive. there's been no sign of him yet, but plenty think he's on his way. the queen has congratulated team gb as the final olympians arrived back to heathrow, afte

ifelt letting them live at this olympic dream. i felt that was very japanese.er the last few years. it’s the stress and pressure they felt over the last few years. it's been wonderful _ over the last few years. it's been wonderful to _ over the last few years. it's been wonderful to have _ over the last few years. it's been wonderful to have you _ over the last few years. it's been wonderful to have you with - over the last few years. it's been wonderful to have you with us, i over the last few years. it's been - wonderful to have you with us, thank you so much for all your insights marika oi, my colleague outside of the olympic stadium. i have also interviewed a few athletes, they have all been glib and tolerant at having the chance to compete after all that training. many athletes have been thrilled to be here doing what they love. let's have a look at the final medals table. and the united states has finished on top with china in second place. the host nationjapan with a record hoard in third. and after a good day for team gb with those medals in the cycling

it was such a long way, ifelt like and went for it, really.such a long way, i felt like the last lap took me about half an hour. i got there in the end. couldn't believe i crossed the line on my own still. at the price of incredible back story on herjourney so far. or welsh football orformer story on herjourney so far. or welsh football or former kickboxing champion, netball oran welsh football or former kickboxing champion, netball or an tae kwon do fighter. now in olympic boxing champion. one man who is a hero in kenya he says he's fulfilled his legacy after successfully defending his men's marathon olympic titles are regarded as the greatest over this distance. he's a world record holder and unofficially a marathon in less than 20 and 2019. he said he was really glad the olympics had gone ahead as it was a sign of hope that life is getting back on track after what's been an incredibly tough year for all. after what's been an incredibly tough yearfor all. let's have after what's been an incredibly tough year for all. let's have a look at the

as the first man up, ifelt going to be very big.rst man up, ifelt the pressure, but happy to deliver a good job coming off the back of rio. i think the experience helped me, so i am hugely gratefulfor experience helped me, so i am hugely grateful for the support i received. so this is how the medal table looks at the end of day nine. china are top with 24 gold medals. five of those were one in the pool. britain are up to sixth, with charlotte worthington winning a thrilling bmx freestyle final earlier as well. italy are up to ninth after their success in the men's one hundred metres and highjump doubling their number of golds to four. britain's lewis hamilton is back at the top of the formula 1 driver standings heading into the sport's summer break. he finished third at the hungarian grand prix after a pile up at the start of the race in wet conditions. it cost max verstappen too, who finished well off the podium places. in the last few minuts sebastian vettel disqualified, losing second place. esteban ocon claimed a totally out—of—

absolutely reflect positively, it exceeded my expectations, and ifelt it exceeded my expectations, ands going to be a successful olympics for australia in the pool. this is our most successful we have ever had anywhere in the world, and congratulations to all of the swimmers that have contributed to this result, and it's been a long time coming or australian swimming. you it's been a long time coming or australian swimming.— australian swimming. you look at ma be australian swimming. you look at maybe two _ australian swimming. you look at maybe two names _ australian swimming. you look at maybe two names in - at maybe two names in particular that stood out, emma mckeon and also ariarne titmus, and their performances in particular, what did you make of both of them.— of both of them. there were three women _ of both of them. there were three women that were - of both of them. there were l three women that were really dominant for australia, there was emma mckeon, kaylee mckeown and of course ariarne titmus, watching ariarne titmus come up against two is arguably the greatest female som

from home throughout that period, i felt like it was a working from home throughout that period, ifeltn than the year before. .. . , lighter version than the year before. ., , ., ., ., lighter version than the year before. ., ., ., ., before. sarah is one of a growing number of _ before. sarah is one of a growing number of people _ before. sarah is one of a growing number of people who _ before. sarah is one of a growing number of people who have - before. sarah is one of a growingj number of people who have been infected despite being double jabbed. today's study by the zoe covid team adds to the evidence that vaccines lose effectiveness over time. it found protection from infection with both the fires and astrazeneca vaccines reduced slightly within six months of the second dose. but for most, the vaccines still seem to protect severe disease.— vaccines still seem to protect severe disease. what this study tells us is _ severe disease. what this study tells us is that _ severe disease. what this study tells us is that we _ severe disease. what this study tells us is that we have - se

it was really bad, ifelt like i community. how was that?mmunity. how was that? it was really bad, ifelt like i was in a country where i came to seek safety, but it was worse than i was before. this part of west yorkshire has long welcomed those seeking sanctuary. for more than 20 years calderdale has taken in asylum seekers and it volunteered to resettle syrians during the war. the council says it is ready to step up again, but the leader says they must have support. we want to be open and welcoming but we need proper support from the government to enable us to do that without it having an impact on local people and services. in without it having an impact on local people and services.— without it having an impact on local people and services. in halifax town centre there — people and services. in halifax town centre there is _ people and services. in halifax town centre there is empathy _ people and services. in halifax town centre there is empathy for - people and services. in halifax town centre there is empathy for the i centre there is

much better and moved on and that was myjourney ifelt much better and moved on and that was my journeylling me a survivor, i cannot survive helping others by watching them dying everyday. everyday i cry, i have nightmares, i cannot sleep, i cannot imagine what is happening to those women and children sleeping on the streets and parks of kabul right now. they are all hopeless. i don't know what will happen to us, to afghanistan. would i ever go back? can i go back, can i find my family again? my children never saw their grandparents, i could not go and get to know my relatives. i think every 20 years, generation to generation, we are suffering. and it is enough, to be honest, we have had enough. i wonder, bahar, what you think when you hear taliban spokesman talking, and it is always spokesman, isn't it, speaking about women's rights and the rights to education when they say they want people to start routine life with full confidence? how do you react? to routine life with full confidence? how do you react?— routine life with full confidence? how do you react? to be honest, with the exp

ifelt like i was i couldn't believe that no one can pass. i felt like i was standing still.thenit one comes it is still a medal, and then it is a bloody gold medal. american bombers launch air strikes on taliban fighters who'd taken the afghan city of sheberghan, more than 200 are killed. new changes to the uk's covid travel restrictions

ifelt like i could've gone abroad and got way more, and also had, like, a lot more fun. some staycationers feel they're not getting value for money. it cost £1,700. it's not cheap! no, it's not! the hospitality industry is struggling to cope with the rise in demand. in the lake district, _ we have an employment crisis. we're very understaffed. we're doing our best. the staff who are working are bearing the brunt of our frustrations. having, like, a grown man squaring up to you, with no—one there else to protect you — it's quite daunting. in a summer like no other, we ask what it's been like for britain's staycationers. when you're on holiday, you're on holiday, aren't you? you take it as it is. so, rain or shine. # want you to knowjust if you can # where i stand # oh, no, no, no... # i've come to the lake district. with its glorious mountains and lakes, it's always one of britain's most popular tourist destinations, and this summer, it seems packed. the traffic is pretty heavy. every pub that i've seen so far has just been packed to the point of people falling out the do

i took her in my arms and ifelt her warmth. it's something i had forgotten. my mother's tears reminded me of the tears she shed when i left afghanistan. it was really moving, a lot of emotions today. shakiba has lived in france for 12 years. in 2019 her brother, who served in the afghan army, was killed by the taliban. so when the group seized control of the capital, the family worried they would soon become targets. for days and nights, they tried to get through the throngs of people crowding around the airport, desperate to leave. ten days is very difficult, sometimes we spend all night beside the gate, and they are very rude and they mostly hit the people with guns, bullets firing and all the things happened, so i don't know how it is here, it is like a dream, like, something like that. the family eventually made it onto a french plane on tuesday with the help of shakiba back in france. translation: i am very happy. i think they will be able to rebuild their lives, to have a future. whereas in afghanistan, everything has fal

so it was really bad, ifelt like i was in a country where i came to seek safety, but it's worse thanhire's long welcomed those seeking sanctuary. for more than 20 years, calderdale�*s taken in asylum seekers and it volunteered to settle syrians during the war. the council says it's ready to step up again, but the leader says they must have support. we want to be open and welcoming, but we need proper support from the government to enable us to do that without it having an impact on local people and local services. in halifax town centre, there is empathy for the plight of afghans but also awareness that public services, not least housing, are under pressure. half of me says that, yes, i think we should help out. the other half is saying there's obviously people in this country who are british citizens, who need help and support. if it stays at 20,000, that's fine, but it's when it starts to get into half a million and a million people. where else are they going to go? i think it's really important that everybody opens - the doors to these people. that is the political challenge — bal

i felt a lot of guilt, ifelt like i had left my brother alone.know... it's a level of respect i think she should have been given. we have been hearing many— should have been given. we have been hearing many stories - should have been given. we have been hearing many stories of - been hearing many stories of separation, of missed weddings and funerals, of new mums and dads struggling without family support. just wanting to give their loved ones a hug. about a third of people living in australia were born overseas, so travelling freely is an integral part of their lives. but the pandemic has changed all of that, with no real prospect of the border is reopening anytime soon. anyone who arrives here must do two weeks in hotel quarantine. but there is limited space. this may have worked well for australia during the first year of the pandemic. but the delta strain is forcing the government to give up on its zero covid strategy and there are now growing calls for more international travel and for people to quarantine at home. anyone who is fully vaccin

ifelt like i could've gone abroad and got way more, and also had, like, a lot more fun.not cheap! no, it's not! the hospitality industry is struggling to cope with the rise in demand. in the lake district, _ we have an employment crisis. we're very understaffed. we're doing our best. the staff who are working are bearing the brunt of our frustrations. having, like, a grown man squaring up to you, with no—one there else to protect you — it's quite daunting. in a summer like no other, we ask what it's been like for britain's staycationers. when you're on holiday, you're on holiday, aren't you? you take it as it is. 50, rain or shine.

ifelt it towards them too, and the club, and will do all my life, i hope. fix. club, and will do all mylife, ihoe. ., ., ., ., i hope. a lot of mutual love auoin i hope. a lot of mutual love going on- — i hope. a lot of mutual love going on- as _ i hope. a lot of mutual love going on. as to _ i hope. a lot of mutual love going on. as to what - i hope. a lot of mutual love going on. as to what messi | going on. as to what messi means to barcelona, here is our correspondence. he means to barcelona, here is our correspondence.— correspondence. he is the most valuable asset _ correspondence. he is the most valuable asset that _ correspondence. he is the most valuable asset that not - correspondence. he is the most valuable asset that not only - valuable asset that not only barcelona and the spanish league has. he gives you a guaranteed return in terms of people waking up in the middle of the night in the far east, that asian audience, the return that asian audience, the return thatis that asian audience, the return that is guaranteed and they can have him now for half the price that they've

like days, what's going on in afghanistan, i felt like i days, what's going on in afghanistan, ifelte anger, the betrayal, the sadness of what i sacrificed and i've lost what my friends have sacrificed, their mental health right now, what they must be going through. i needed to vent, basically. and i know social media can be sometimes good, sometimes bad but for myself, i needed to let out a bit of anger, basically. needed to let out a bit of anger, basicall . ~ , ., ., .,, basically. when you wrote did i lose m lens basically. when you wrote did i lose my legs for — basically. when you wrote did i lose my legs for nothing? _ basically. when you wrote did i lose my legs for nothing? probably. - basically. when you wrote did i lose my legs for nothing? probably. did | my legs for nothing? probably. did my legs for nothing? probably. did my mates die in vain?— my legs for nothing? probably. did my mates die in vain? yes. you mean it. my mates die in vain? yes. you mean it- totally. — my mates die in vain? yes. you mean it. totally, unfortunately, _ my mates die in vain? yes. you mean i

ifelt like i was i couldn't believe that no one can pass. i felt like i was standing still. kept telling myself even if one comes it is still a medal, and thenit one comes it is still a medal, and then it is a bloody gold medal. american bombers launch air strikes on taliban fighters who'd taken the afghan city of sheberghan, more than 200 are killed. new changes to the uk's covid travel restrictions have come into force. thousands flee their homes in greece as forest fires burn out of control as the country faces its most intense heatwave in more than 30 years. and... thousands take to the streets of amsterdam as the city marks the 25th anniversary of its first gay pride parade. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9.35. this morning's reviewers are journalist and author, shyama perera and ali miraj, a columnist at the article. i'm ben boulos. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the cyclist, jason kenny, has become britain's greatest—ever olympian, after winning his seventh gold medal on the final day of the tokyo games. the 33—

ifelt it it. the recognition, the love. i felt it towards them too and the club. dejaneiro is tim vickery, the south american football correspondent. he will remember the affection and love because there is enough of it for him in barcelona. but is it as simple as money?- in barcelona. but is it as simple as money? yes, it is, he has been _ simple as money? yes, it is, he has been there _ simple as money? yes, it is, he has been there for— simple as money? yes, it is, he has been there for 21 _ simple as money? yes, it is, he has been there for 21 years, - has been there for 21 years, they are showing him the door instead of the key to the door. we are entering, david, the bizarre world, because he is by some distance the most valuable asset that not only barcelona have but also the spanish league. he gives you a guaranteed return in terms of people waking up in the middle of the night in the far east, that asian audience that people involved in football are cultivating so much, the return there is guaranteed and they can have him now for half the price that they

ifelt like i the event. i couldn't believe that no one came past.as standing still a that pascoe and i was hacking away. ijust kept telling myself it's a medal, it's a medal, even if nothing else it's still a medal. and then when i cross the line i realised it was a bloody gold medal! just amazing. his wife laura kenny was the team gb flag bearer at the closing ceremony but there was disappointment for her on the track. she was brought down in a pile—up towards the end of the first discipline in the omnium — the points race — and couldn't fight her way back up the field, eventually finishing 6th. but she's great britain's most successful female athlete, after winning the madison with katie archibald on friday. and britain's last medal of the games came in the boxing ring, and it was gold for lauren price, who beat china's lee chee—un to take the middleweight crown. price's story is a remarkable one — from being a kickboxing world champion and international footballer, she is now an olympic champion. craig templeton reports. lauren price. european, c

only how to not spend your entire programme fact checking what he said, but an even greater danger ifeltprogramme to be consumed by the latest tweets. there was news to carry and important issues to cover, and the circus which is high—octane in any american election cycle, was off the chart. in any american election cycle, was off the chart-— off the chart. sorry to interrupt, but do you _ off the chart. sorry to interrupt, but do you think _ off the chart. sorry to interrupt, but do you think you _ off the chart. sorry to interrupt, but do you think you should - off the chart. sorry to interrupt, | but do you think you should have called him out earlier? that coincided with your time when he laid the foundation for this reality of truth, should you and others have called him out earlier?— called him out earlier? look, i think his rhetoric _ called him out earlier? look, i think his rhetoric became - called him out earlier? look, i | think his rhetoric became more complex and darker as he went on. to be calling out enough? —— did we call him out enough? you be calling out enough? -- did

and it was an incredible thing to do but our reaction when the whistle blew and everyone coming in, ifeltwas a real team effort. , ., ., team effort. they are not face their arch rivals in _ team effort. they are not face their arch rivals in the _ team effort. they are not face their arch rivals in the semifinals - team effort. they are not face their arch rivals in the semifinals and - arch rivals in the semifinals and the dutch are unbeaten here. the other worlds number one in out for revenge of the defeat in the olympic final five years revenge of the defeat in the olympic finalfive years ago, revenge of the defeat in the olympic final five years ago, we cannot wait for that one in out for revenge of the defeat in the olympic final five years ago, we cannot wait for that woman takes place on wednesday. great britain's jessica gadirova finished sixth — and her twinjennifer seventh — in the olympic gymnastics floor final earlier. the defending champion simone biles withdrew yesterday, as her us team—mate jade carey took gold. john watson was there: so, taking gold in the women's final.

and, yeah, they showed so much faith in me, and ifelt like it was the right time.hen, he's gone on to become one of the most prolific strikers in europe, with 24 goals for inter last season, helping them to their first italian title in 11 years. and the speculation around where lionel messi will play next season continues. the record six—time ballon d'or winner said that french side paris saint germain is just one possibility, after ending his 21—year association with barcelona, who couldn't afford to keep him. well, fans in paris think they have their man. hundreds of them, as you can see, waiting outside an airport in paris yesterday, hoping messi would arrive. there was no sign of him yet, but plenty think he's on his way. the queen has congratulated team gb as the final 0lympians arrived back to heathrow, after the tokyo games came to a close yesterday. team gb enjoyed one of their most successful games, with 22 golds and 65 medals in total, matching the achievement of london 2012. laura kenny, who won a gold and a silver and also carried the flag in the closin

this morning, ifelt like my olympics ends today. see, but it was given me fears like i ever had before. it's almost hard to say, but i felt relieved because the one race i felt relieved because the one race i really wanted to do was coming, and we ended it. and there was another medal for team gb in the velodrome as jack carlin won an impressive bronze in the men's individual sprint, beating russian denis dmitriev for a spot on the podium to add to the silver he won in the team sprint. kate french provided gold number18 forteam gb, continuing an excellent record in the modern pentathlon since the women's event was introduced in 2000. she went into the third discipline well—placed, but a clear round in the show jumping took french up to fifth for the final two events, which are combined in a so—called laser run when the athletes run four 800—metre laps with range shooting in between. french made up the 15 second gap on the leader to become britain's second women's modern pentathlon champion. ijust knew i had to focus, and i knew_ iju

most successful english side in the last ten years and, yeah, they showed so much faith in me and ifeltith in me and i felt like it was the right time. meanwhile, chelsea are closing in on the signing of striker romelu lukaku. the inter milan forward is having a medical in italy today, ahead of a £97.5 million pound move to stamford bridge. lukaku's already played for chelsea, leaving the club in 2014 afterjust 15 appearances in three years. but since then he's gone on to become one of the most prolific strikers in europe with 2a goals for inter last season, helping them to their first italian title in 11 years. the final group of team gb�*s medallists have arrived back to heathrow, after the tokyo games came to a close yesterday. team gb enjoyed one of their most successful games with 22 golds and 65 medals in total, matching the achievement of london 2012. laura kenney who won a gold and a silver, and also carried the flag in the closing ceremony, led the team off the plane with her husband, jason, now britain's most decorated 0lympian after his gold in the men's kierin. well, inside

it wasn't until after the game, where i felt a bit groggy, and ifelt a bit sick, that i realised thatrugby championship over the course of one season, testing players in pre—, mid— and post—season. the players recorded just six concussions between them. however, all of them saw a decline in blood flow to the brain and a decline in cognitive function. the evidence is showing that there's a cumulative impact on the brain. so, we're moving away from concussion per se, and focusing more on contact. the research team say more evidence on the topic is needed, and are in the process of completing further studies comparing past and present players with a control group. some former players, like shane, believe as well as educating, limiting substitutions only when players are injured rather than as fresh legs against tired opponents, could prevent further injuries. however, the game's governing body says research is ongoing looking into this specific issue. in response to the new study�*s findings, world rugby said... commentator: steyn puts him down. with the introduction of more severe penal

i am ifelt my hamstring go. i am in so much pain. i said, strap it up, let me go out there and try.d down and i finally put together about four or five weeks of solid work and i was ready to go out there and try and get a medal, at least pb. i don't get a medal, at least pb. i don't get that chance. devastating but that is sport. a quick update on the track cycling. gb's women's team pursuit team broke the world record to beat usa and go into the team pursuit final, where they will contest for a gold medal. the record was broken again. not such good news for the men. they were beaten by denmark after a crash and some confusion between the two teams. but they are out. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. a sprinter from belarus who refused her team's order to fly home early from the olympics has been granted a humanitarian visa by poland. krystsina tsimanouskaya is at the polish embassy in tokyo, and, it's believed she plans to go to warsaw on wednesday. the athlete says she was forcibly taken to the airport for criticising coaches, but belarus says she wa

ifelt that will last two days and we walk away. few minutes ago of the afghan student, i agree with her. the abandonment cannot include as walking away after a few days once we have taken care of the us embassy and translators. there has got to be more. �* , ., and translators. there has got to be more. �* ,, and translators. there has got to be more. �* �* more. and when you say we can't abandon them, _ more. and when you say we can't abandon them, we _ more. and when you say we can't abandon them, we have - more. and when you say we can't abandon them, we have got - more. and when you say we can't abandon them, we have got to i more. and when you say we can't i abandon them, we have got to help, what should be done? should people who want to leave be enabled to leave or should there be humanitarian assistance on the ground? humanitarian assistance on the tround? ~ ., humanitarian assistance on the tround? . . , ., humanitarian assistance on the tround? . , ., , ground? what should it be? it has tot to be ground? what should it be

to hearfrom members of in school and the council wanted to hear from members of the community and ifelthat would be there which was a very large crowd of highly organised and charged up and frankly very angry parents holding signs and it became what you saw but what you did not see in the meeting was they were very angry and upset about this mandate and in the meeting myself and several other health care providers from the community, we were there to provide statistics and facts and urge the council to mandates masks for our kids to keep them safe and there were more of the other side of the room and they were energised to say the least. your child has respiratory _ energised to say the least. your child has respiratory problems. you also have a scientific understanding of this, when you look at that video now, what is your response and your view? �* , now, what is your response and your view? �*, , 4' view? it's disappointing. ithink when ou view? it's disappointing. ithink when you see _ view? it's disappointing. ithink when you see this _ view? it's disappointing. ithink when you see

look, as. someone who's very critical of this administration, ifelt someone who's very critical of thise slow early on in helping donate the vaccine, i applaud this achievement, it's a great first step. that is more than any other country and we need countries to step up. but we can and must do more. 100 million dosesis can and must do more. 100 million doses is enough to vaccinate maybe 3% of the global population. there are such huge inequities now between people like me who are lucky enough to live in the us and other wealthy countries, versus those who are in low and middle income countries where the vast majority of people have not yet had access to even a single dose of vaccine. i think it's time for us to do more, we need a comprehensive plan for the government, not one of celebratory announcements but thinking of how we will get the world vaccinated as quickly as possible.— quickly as possible. should 15-year-olds _ quickly as possible. should 15-year-olds in _ quickly as possible. should 15-year-olds in america i quickly as possible. should 15-year-olds in america or| quickly a

well, it is one of - them, if it were me, right, the way ifelt, the way them, if it were me, right, thecountry and that is why i did what i did. that is why i went out to afghanistan, to protect my country and look after the locals. if your heart is in it, you will look after your country for free. right. that is what i would do. ., �* , free. right. that is what i would do. �* , free. right. that is what i would do. go on. i'm sorry, can i ask you about the — do. go on. i'm sorry, can i ask you about the work _ do. go on. i'm sorry, can i ask you about the work you _ do. go on. i'm sorry, can i ask you about the work you are _ do. go on. i'm sorry, can i ask you about the work you are doing - about the work you are doing specifically that lead to you losing your legs? specifically that lead to you losing our le . s? , , , your legs? yes, we were pushing the taliban back. — your legs? yes, we were pushing the taliban back, we _ your legs? yes, we were pushing the taliban back, we were _ your legs? yes, we were pushing the taliban back, we were getting - your legs? yes, we were pushing t

are very happy with the way i played, ifelt like i played better than yesterday, a bit more consistentbe in the region of £30 million. odegaard's unlikely to take part in sunday's game against chelsea as his visa application process is ongoing. odegaard won't be the only player missing from the game this weekend, though. chelsea boss thomas tuchel has confirmed that christian pulisic is out after testing positive for covid—19. arsenal's alex lacazette will also miss the game — he's still recovering after catching coronavirus. it is still very uncertain. i cannot give you any answer today because i don't know. i don't know if they are going to be able to train a few hours, if they will be able to compete at the weekend... i don't know. anfield will be full for the first time in 18 months tomorrow, as liverpool host burnley. but some reds supporters were criticised for homophobic chanting at norwich last weekend, prompting managerjurgen klopp to meet with lgbtq fans' representatives. klopp says he hopes it sends the right message. something and you can help clarifying it, then it is our

oh, ifelt so in my car it wasa bit think so. oh, ifelt so in my car it was a bit chilly.england and wales will continue to lift. early on i said not everyone is seeing the gorgeous blue sky and sunshine i think there will continue to see something that was not a bit more grey, bit more monochrome, parts of northern ireland, coastal parts in particular, western coast in parts of scotland and two of the as well. couple of showers potentially across the south—east of england but most of us it will be dry, top temperatures reaching 20 or 21 celsius, a couple of events and festivals of course on this weekend, greenfields, leeds festival, manchester pride so i think most of those events, you know we will see sunshine and you won't need your waterproofs. that was might have a look at this evening then. the breeze across the south—east continuing for a time. and we can look at this cloud. it will continue to extend further south just drifting down for northern ireland, scotland, north of england as well. surely this morning as we discussed. tomorrow morning not quite chilly, 11 o

ifelt kind of 0k recently, and to see what is happening now, people asked me the question, look at whatp star has been mounting a series of legal challenges to the court agreement that gave her father control over her estate and other aspects of her life. a lawyer representing britney says it�*s "another step toward justice". 0ur correspondent barbara plett—usher has more. this has been quite a year for britney spears. she finally began to speak out about the arrangement that controls her life. the target of that anger was herfather, jamie, the man who became her conservator after she apparently suffered a breakdown 13 years ago. it is a sort of guardian role to handle all of her affairs. during recent court hearings, the singer accused him of using her money for himself and of abusing his power. speaking directly to the judge, she said she wanted more control of her finances and her body. she even alleged that the conservatorship was forcing her to use birth control when she wanted to have a baby. mr spears has also become a focus of angerforfans in the free britney movement. he says t

same time me personally, when ifirst started in work, when i firstjoined the industry many years ago, ifeltibe. the dragons den panellist touker suleyman says an ugly new class divide is being created. some people have to go to a factory to make a living. he says it is great for white collar workers, but not so much for others who actually have to be there. what you say about that? that actually have to be there. what you say about that?— say about that? that is right. there are loads of — say about that? that is right. there are loads of people, _ say about that? that is right. there are loads of people, given - say about that? that is right. there are loads of people, given the i say about that? that is right. there are loads of people, given the job l are loads of people, given the job they have, they can't do it from home. people in factories, warehouses, engineering science, they have to be on site, nurses, hospital workers, they all have to be on site to do theirjob. what i would say is the downside to working from home is it will put small businesses out of business, people who relie

he could have read it, he read it, i read it and ifelt he could have read it, he read it, i read it andsk about the reports this - with. just before you go, i have to | ask about the reports this morning about the foreign secretary dominic rav insome of the papers, confirmed tjy rav insome of the papers, confirmed by the bbc, —— dominic raab, he was asked by officials in his department to call his counterpart in afghanistan to sort things out, but he personally did not make that call, he may have made other calls, because he was on holiday. was that a mistake and should he consider his position? a mistake and should he consider his osition? , ., ., position? first of all i can tell ou last position? first of all i can tell you last friday _ position? first of all i can tell you last friday that _ position? first of all i can tell you last friday that i - position? first of all i can tell you last friday that i was - position? first of all i can tell. you last friday that i was dealing with it through the night on saturday as well, the number one problem last week, the only problem last

when i retired from basketball, i felt like i needed a i basketball, ifelt like i needed a new challenge of most of us. did you think when you started you would be lifting that sort of weight? tia. think when you started you would be lifting that sort of weight? trio. t lifting that sort of weight? no, i did not imagine _ lifting that sort of weight? no, i did not imagine that. _ lifting that sort of weight? no, i did not imagine that. that - lifting that sort of weight? no, i did not imagine that. that is - lifting that sort of weight? tirr, t did not imagine that. that is what i love about the sport. i am surprising myself constantly. i never thaw i would be as strong as i am now. i work hard and i enjoy what i do and i know that makes things a lot easier. ~ ., ., i do and i know that makes things a lot easier. . . ., , ., , lot easier. what are your goals auoin lot easier. what are your goals going forward _ lot easier. what are your goals going forward from _ lot easier. what are your goals going forward from here? - lot easier. what are your goals going forward from here? do l lot e

i know from my own mum she will say, i got up, ifelt stiff, i couldn't face going out today. quite quickly. for most people. when you start feeling the benefits you feel able to do more. briefly, what do you do with the tights? briefly, what do you do with the ti . hts? ., briefly, what do you do with the ti hts? ., , . tights? you stretch them. ch uckles _ chuckles i should have brought a pair with me. you can do stretches. you can rotate your shoulders. you can do it on your legs and lots of fun things. brilliant. we haven't much time and i am being shouted at in my ear, but i am being shouted at in my ear, but i have to quickly ask you, we had this wonderful success with team gb at the olympics, the paralympics is to come, what can we expect? l at the olympics, the paralympics is to come, what can we expect? i think we are going — to come, what can we expect? i think we are going to _ to come, what can we expect? i think we are going to see _ to come, what can we expect? i think we are going to see a _ to come, what can we expect? i think we are going to see a good _ to co

ifelt it. good morning! you are right.ure is firmly in charge of our weather notjust today but for the next couple of days. so the forecast remains fairly similar. chasing breaks in the cloud to find the sunshine. today, cloudy for many others. it's not until we get to the weekend that high pressure loses its grip on our weather, low pressure comes on and then overnight saturday into sunday we start to see some showers and some rain. but especially so during the course of sunday. so a lot of cloud around this morning, some coastal mist as well. and also rather breezy down this north sea coastline and also today through the english channel. now, through the day we will start to see a few breaks develop, but as you can see certainly a lot of cloud, so we could see a few breaks in parts of the south—east, for example, parts of north—east england, but more likely in northern ireland and western and central parts of scotland. and don't forget with all this cloud around it will be thick enough for some patchy light rain or drizz

i suppose, ifelt like the and his motorbikes, and itjust...seen one of these signs, some of them are frankly too rude for us to talk about. what are some of your favourite along the more cheeky line? . _, , . line? there were a couple that i wanted to _ line? there were a couple that i wanted to go — line? there were a couple that i wanted to go to _ line? there were a couple that i wanted to go to that _ line? there were a couple that i wanted to go to that i _ line? there were a couple that i wanted to go to that i couldn't i wanted to go to that i couldn't because it was just getting too crazy, to many destinations. cat brain, curry mallet. i quite like pity me in durham, and by that point, ten days on a page, you probably should. and of course there is booze, which is quite a good one, brawl, and cheese burn, a very bizarre name! you wonder where they came from, and where they came from in the first place. tell us about the may bed, it's not exactly highly powered, is it? == the may bed, it's not exactly highly powered. is it?— the may bed

ifelt like i played better than yesterday — a bit more consistent, managed to hold some good par puttsf the level that we need to keep it at now. and parkrun returns to wales at nine o'clock this morning, so good luck to everyone taking part. they had if you are watching in wales and want to do it, you have to get out there. thanks very much indeed. we will see you later again later. . indeed. we will see you later again later. , . ., indeed. we will see you later again later. , .., , , indeed. we will see you later again later. , ,, paralympics gb brought home 147 medals from rio 2016, including 64 golds — but can they beat that medal tally in tokyo? the games are set to start on tuesday so let's find out from penny briscoe, paralympics gb�*s chef de mission. good morning to you. thanks for joining us. can it be beaten? will we get a better hole than rio? lgalore we get a better hole than rio? we're here to do our _ we get a better hole than rio? we're here to do our very _ we get a better hole than rio? we're here to do our very best. _ we get a better hole than rio? we're here to do