it's not the end of itjust yet-— handed out. it's not the end of it just yet. itjust yet.ch football expert about _ itjust yet. adam white, french football expert about the - football expert about the violence on the football field. the paralympics begin on tuesday and not only is para—badminton making its debut at tokyo 2020, so is india's rising star palak kohli. growing up disabled, palak never knew such a thing as the paralympics existed, let alone that she would go on to compete for her country. nowjust 18 years old, palak is the only indian badminton player to be competing in three categories in tokyo. here's her story. my name is palak kohli and i'm an international pa ra—badminton athlete. i have transformed my disability into a super ability. even if the world says that it's not possible, but you have to say, "it's possible and i will show that." anybody who sees me for the very first time always asks me, "what has happened to your hand?" i used to say, "by birth." when i was a child, i didn't even know what the meaning of the word by birth, but i knew that i have

itjust brings back lots— all the pictures, and itjust brings back lots of memories of last year. 0bviouslye golf career. the obviously this most special weekend mike golf career.— mike golf career. the favourite this ear is mike golf career. the favourite this year is nellie _ mike golf career. the favourite this year is nellie calder, _ mike golf career. the favourite this year is nellie calder, the _ mike golf career. the favourite this year is nellie calder, the american | year is nellie calder, the american is not only the world number one, but also the foreign player in the game. she won herfirst major, the pga championship, injune, and added olympic gold and that a few weeks ago. her cv is certainly an impressive read — but carnoustie is so often a different story. craig templeton, bbc news. cricket — an dengland have rung the changes for the third test against india, which starts at headingly next week, following their defeat at lords which left them 1—0 down in the series. yorkshire batsman dawid malan has been recalled to the squad. he's been a mainstay of the t20 side, but last f

itjust didn't have a fresh _ with the cube. itjust didn't have a fresh view, — with the cube._ with the cube. itjust didn't have a fresh view, and that's _ with the cube. itjust didn't have a fresh view, and that's what - with the cube. itjust didn't have a fresh view, and that's what we - with the cube. itjust didn't have a| fresh view, and that's what we did. ruby. you've — fresh view, and that's what we did. ruby. youve gone _ fresh view, and that's what we did. ruby, you've gone back— fresh view, and that's what we did. ruby, you've gone back to - fresh view, and that's what we did. ruby, you've gone back to some i fresh view, and that's what we did. ruby, you've gone back to some of your classic celebrity documentaries from the 90s and the naughty. again, why is now a good moment to revisit those? i why is now a good moment to revisit those? �* ., , those? i didn't realise we were rebooting _ those? i didn't realise we were rebooting the _ those? i didn't realise we were rebooting the show. _ those? i didn't realise we were rebooting the show. the - those? i didn't realis

itjust hit the call. be perfect, you eat| difference. itjust hit the - call. and now we are saving lives up it is a free programme available to anyone who is interested. b, available to anyone who is interested.— available to anyone who is interested. �* . ., . ., , ., interested. a chance to improve our interested. a chance to improve yourfitness— interested. a chance to improve your fitness and, _ interested. a chance to improve your fitness and, who _ interested. a chance to improve your fitness and, who knows, i yourfitness and, who knows, become a knight of the big apple. tim allman, bbc news. the tissue used by messi during his farewell adress to the spanish football club fc barcelona is being sold at auction. the tear—soaked kleenex was put on the market by an anonymous seller, with the price set at $1 million. messi announced earlier this month he would be leaving barcelona, ending his 21—year spell at the club. a supermarket shopper in sydney got more than she was expecting when she was searching for spices. take a look at this... this 3 meter long di

itjust friend and former team—mate hurting.ust shows that we need to keep finding ways of making our game as diverse as we can, improving it, to make sure that this the last time that we have this conversation. be released more figures today highlight the success of the tournament. watched at some point by 16 million people on tv. as with broad tickets to the game, the hundred is there to generate new interest. but with intense discussions do it for next season schedule, they maintain the test cricket is the sports pinnacle. and that's all the sport for now. while the weather is looking very settled over the next few days. it has been a fine day today and really not an awful lot of change in the way. tomorrow, this week recalling its sunny spells, cloudy at times. that is the kind of weather high pressure builds and the high pressures of rest right now and it's not going to budge probably for around seven days or so at least this is the federal—aid picture from earlier on. various areas of cloud in the city of high pressure, bu

hasn't _ years to make this work, and itjust hasn't that — years to make this work, and itjust hasn'tity, of course, but ifthis_ from responsibility, of course, but ifthis was— from responsibility, of course, but ifthis was a— from responsibility, of course, but if this was a simple problem to solve, — if this was a simple problem to solve, it— if this was a simple problem to solve, it would've been done. it's solve, it would've been done. it's so incredibly complicated with so many _ so incredibly complicated with so many different aspects to it. orest johnson _ many different aspects to it. orest johnson was quite clear today to lay the blame _ johnson was quite clear today to lay the blame at america's door —— boris johnson _ the blame at america's door —— boris johnson it_ the blame at america's door —— boris johnson. it didn't quite let him off the hook— johnson. it didn't quite let him off the hook certainly in terms of its own backbenchers, let alone the opposition. obviously he's quite keen— opposition. obviously he's quite keen to make the point that without the us, _ keen to

means we will pay more _ at the moment, itjust means we will pay more for— at the moment, itjust meanseel a little bit better about the world. but it _ little bit better about the world. but it might actually help, michael. it might help, but 67,000 homes across— it might help, but 67,000 homes across the — it might help, but 67,000 homes across the country is a very small proportion — across the country is a very small proportion. if your bills are going up proportion. if your bills are going up or— proportion. if your bills are going up or the — proportion. if your bills are going up or the viewers's bills are going up up or the viewers's bills are going up as— up or the viewers's bills are going up as a _ up or the viewers's bills are going up as a result of next door having their— up as a result of next door having their homes— up as a result of next door having their homes heated by hydrogen and they're _ their homes heated by hydrogen and they're not, then they won't be very happy. _ they're not, then they won't be very happy. rt-s— they're not, then they won't be very happy, it'

gets... and again, itjust gets harder, to be fair.nd a remarkable comeback for the best us gymnast of all time. simone biles takes bronze, despite her struggle with mental health. we'll have all the day's news from tokyo, with just five days of competition left. also today. in scotland, the first minister confirms that almost all remaining covid restrictions willl end from next monday. the olympic sprinter from belarus tells the bbc why she's scared to return home, and the fears for her family's safety. and we talk to britain's youngest—ever summer olympian, on the eve of her quest for gold. and coming up on the bbc news channel, a stunning silver for keely hogkinson. the 800 metre runner breaks a long—standing british record in team gb�*s first medal on the track. good evening. we start with yet another outstanding day for team gb, at the olympic games injapan. sailing brought in two gold medals and a silver, the cyclists settled for silver in both the women's team pursuit and the men's team sprint, but that outcome means that jason

itjust compounds the awful l a roof definitely.le are faced with. in terms of getting to them, how are you doing now? definitely, first of all it's _ are you doing now? definitely, first of all it's a _ are you doing now? definitely, first of all it's a health - first of all it's a health situation, a grave matter, and secondly the access and the logistic support we have to prioritise. this is where the world food programme is coming strong, trying to mobilize our assets and trucks and the logistics that we have, to help the local authority with civic protection. and you have seen the images on the hospitals, people are outside, coming with theirfamilies, ambulance, their families, ambulance, motor bikes. theirfamilies, ambulance, motor bikes. they are staying outside because they don't want to stay in the hospital. though they are there with their companions and they need food assistance as well. haifa companions and they need food assistance as well.— assistance as well. how do you mana . e assistance as well. how do you manage t

seconds itjust wentm it — of a sudden, within seconds itjust went...d of my life. they'd — been as frightened of my life. they'd gone to bed and i woke them up they'd gone to bed and i woke them up because — they'd gone to bed and i woke them up because i thought of it starts coming — up because i thought of it starts coming this way we want to be out. sadness _ coming this way we want to be out. sadness that a little child has lost her life. ., , ., sadness that a little child has lost her life. .,, ., _, ., sadness that a little child has lost her life. ., ., ., her life. people have come for a hohda her life. people have come for a holiday and _ her life. people have come for a holiday and it's _ her life. people have come for a holiday and it's very _ her life. people have come for a holiday and it's very sad. - her life. people have come for a holiday and it's very sad. the i holiday and it's very sad. the caravan park _ holiday and it's very sad. the caravan park on _ holiday and it's very sad.- caravan park on lincolnshire's holiday and it's ver

we both do boxing. together and itjust...'t believe he won the medal, a silver. i was proud, he should be proud of himself. . he made everyone else proud, it was the best he could do. i everywhere we've been today with ben, he's been inundated with people wanting to wish him well, telling him how proud they are, having pictures with him. and he's so good with the local community. he's happy to meet everybody. there were celebrations as ben met the crowds at wolves, time also for some new policies. i've told people that the kids can have monday to wednesday, have a couple of playstations and a bottom grill, so i think i'm winning with the kids. the mum and dads, things like that, they're not agreeing, but if you can get the kids to vote, i think i'll get a couple of votes and you might see me there with the chain on, with the robes permanently. it could be a while before he swaps the boxing ring for the political fray, but this honorary mayor seems to have secured the popular vote. liz copper, bbc news, wolverhampton. he told

and it's alljust like a 360. itjust— mum. and it's alljust like a 360. itjust amazing to mum.uis and neck — dream come true with little louis and neck |t— dream come true with little louis and neck. , , ., ., ., dream come true with little louis i and neck._ what and neck. it is very emotional. what do ou and neck. it is very emotional. what do you think — and neck. it is very emotional. what do you think about _ and neck. it is very emotional. what do you think about louis? _ and neck. it is very emotional. what do you think about louis? i - and neck. it is very emotional. what do you think about louis? i just - do you think about louis? ijust want _ do you think about louis? ijust want a — do you think about louis? ijust want a cuddle. i want to take them home _ want a cuddle. i want to take them home. ., ., , ., home. one of laura's consultant says the dru~s home. one of laura's consultant says the drugs transforming _ home. one of laura's consultant says the drugs transforming life _ the drugs transforming life expectancy. you've been in meditating a long time was what hav

itjust stopped the blood flow.cast on your stump and then on the bottom was a pink rubber foot and so i'm sitting there looking at my pink foot and you just feel like your life is gone. archive: their artificial limb, especially if it's a leg, - is the most important thing in their life. they ought to get, and it seems that now one day they will get, the very best that modern technological skills can provide. the question is when. ijust knew intuitively that there was a better way. just years, several years prior, theyjust put man on the moon. so my early attempts at creating something that would spring and push off was — you know those little insoles you put on the side of your shoe? well, that was my first concept — let's build one of those and those early ones were actually, they weren't too bad, i had a little block of foam on the toe and the heel but then i got really blessed. i met a man called dale abildskov. dale was one of the world's leading aerospace graphite engineers. that night we drew up the drawing

reinforces the central— this, and itjust reinforces the central point that we have a moral obligation obligation, we have a very solemn duty to be providing safe passage to people _ duty to be providing safe passage to people who are fleeing the taliban, fearing _ people who are fleeing the taliban, fearing for— people who are fleeing the taliban, fearing for their lives — and not only— fearing for their lives — and not only that, _ fearing for their lives — and not only that, there is a responsibility only that, there is a responsibility on behalf— only that, there is a responsibility on behalf of every nation that was involved _ on behalf of every nation that was involved in— on behalf of every nation that was involved in this conflict to do their— involved in this conflict to do their utmost to make sure that this does _ their utmost to make sure that this does not _ their utmost to make sure that this does not deteriorate into another humanitarian crisis, to take refugees— humanitarian crisis, to take refugees into their own nations to support— refugees into their own nations to s

itjust— because this is modern imperialism.ar as shari a — it just doesn't work. as far as shari a lot _ it just doesn't work. as far as shari a lot is concerned, it's in saudi — shari a lot is concerned, it's in saudi arabia, a great ally, a very strict _ saudi arabia, a great ally, a very strict shari — saudi arabia, a great ally, a very strict shari a lot, in fact, what has _ strict shari a lot, in fact, what has happened and what this situation shows— has happened and what this situation shows is— has happened and what this situation shows is that the western policy has completely failed. who are the people — completely failed. who are the people now gloating about the taliban — people now gloating about the taliban coming back to power? they are the _ taliban coming back to power? they are the pakistan generals, and pakistan— are the pakistan generals, and pakistan is an ally of the west. pakistan— pakistan is an ally of the west. pakistan has been a country funded by america, and i think this is... but what — by america,

itjust sounds so radical, so ground—breaking, it's hard to imagine it ever happening. in november of last year, they successfully completed their first passenger test. they travelled 500 metres in 15 seconds, going as fast as 107mph. yes, yes! josh was on board for the maiden voyage. it was absolutely incredible, it was, like, surreal to be sitting inside of a hyperloop and the ride itself, you felt a little bit of acceleration, sort of like you would have in a sports car. so this is just a beta version of the pod. the final one is expected to be a lot bigger, think the size of a bus, but also a lot easier to get into. the full—size pod is expected to fit around 25 people, but more importantly than that, it's going to house all of the tech that makes this hyperloop system work. the full—size pod is expected to fit around 25 people, but more importantly than that, it's going to house all of the tech that makes this hyperloop system work. now that's important because if something breaks or goes wrong, all they have to do is remove the pod and fix it somewhere else, inste

see rafik hurting. if anything, it just shows from a difficult to see rafik hurting. if anything, itjusts is the last time that we have the conversation. meanwhile the ecb released — have the conversation. meanwhile the ecb released more _ have the conversation. meanwhile the ecb released more figures _ have the conversation. meanwhile the ecb released more figures today - ecb released more figures today designed to highlight the success of the hundred tournament — watched at some point by over 16 million people on tv. and over half of those who bought tickets for the games were new to cricket. the hundred is there to generate new interest, but with intense negotiations set to happen, the ecb maintained that test cricket is the sport's minute. joe wilson, bbc news. quick round up some of today's other sports stories. liverpool won't be releasing mo salah for egypt's world cup qualifier against angola in cairo next month. he would have to quarantine on his return but the striker will be able to play in his country's second qualifier in gabon because it's an amber list country. xherdan sha

it is absolutely remarkable and itjust gives - more remarkable.able and itjust gives the l remarkable and it just gives the country— remarkable and it just gives the country a — remarkable and it just gives the country a lift stop the games have been _ country a lift stop the games have been splendid. i'm not a sporty person— been splendid. i'm not a sporty person myself, but it has been great to see, _ person myself, but it has been great to see, to— person myself, but it has been great to see, to see the medals coming in. and we _ to see, to see the medals coming in. and we needed something to lift the country. _ and we needed something to lift the country, and these are called medals and the _ country, and these are called medals and the olympics hasjust done that. it has _ and the olympics hasjust done that. it has got _ and the olympics hasjust done that. it has got us to unite behind the athletes. — it has got us to unite behind the athletes, and it is a good news story, — athletes, and it is a good news story, and _ athletes, and it is a go

of £1000 for each individual sequenced test, so it just _ for each individual sequenced test, so itjustt shows c0 that, yet again, the government's reasoning behind because _ the government's reasoning behind because he doesn't actually back up with but— because he doesn't actually back up with but the reality is. let�*s because he doesn't actually back up with but the reality is.— with but the reality is. let's look at a new policy _ with but the reality is. let's look at a new policy on _ with but the reality is. let's look at a new policy on the _ with but the reality is. let's look at a new policy on the eye. - at a new policy on the eye. talking about vaccine buses. influencers to help teens take up jabs. all i can say is that the bus better have better livery than that rather boring blue and white. you need a proper —— proper dazzling vaccine buses that people will take notice. yes, i'm not sure that the buses are really going to do it. i think the other proposal of getting teenagers jabbed at football matches, football grounds and gigs and using social media, i think that will be

i considered nuclear fusion, i considered working in fusion rather than solar at the outset, but itjustream use, and it remains today. nuclear fission works, works well. the big challenge is actually one of economics. it doesn't compete on cost. they have to be massive national projects — firstly have to be done at scale, you can't do a small nuclear plant, it's gotta be a large one, what do you think about nuclear? why did you go for solar physics rather than nuclear physics? well, on a personal note, i considered nuclear fusion, i considered working in fusion rather than solar at the outset, but itjust seemed too much of a long—term challenge, still too far off really mainstream use, and it remains today. nuclear fission works, works well. the big challenge is actually one of economics. it doesn't compete on cost. they have to be massive national projects — firstly have to be done at scale, you can't do a small nuclear plant, it's gotta be a large one, they're big long—term projects and they don't compete on cost. the cost of electricity from nuclear is the only technology that keeps

if you've got here and you've achieved what you wanted after everything that we have been through, itjustcial. brtiain�*s 65 medals equals their haul as hosts at london 2012. this, their second most successful overseas games after rio. rowing, a traditional strength, disappointed. but in other sports, team gb excelled. including the new mixed events. glory shared by both familiar faces and new stars. 0h! yes! i think it's up there with one of the great achievements of recent games. 70% of the squad here today are expected to medal in paris, not in tokyo. they had the coronavirus to deal with, a lack of proper competitive build—up that builds that experience into the team. so to have performed as they have done is a remarkable testimony to all those athletes. athlete welfare was a recurring theme, raised not only by superstar simone biles but also the extreme heat competitors faced. the case of belarus sprinter krystina timanovskaya after she refused her team's orders to fly home was another controversy the games will be remembered for. the sense here in tokyo is that these athletes ultima

you know. itjust — against covid. thank goodness. you know, it just felt _ against covid.felt like the _ against covid. thank goodness. you know, it just felt like the light - against covid. thank goodness. you know, it just felt like the light at - know, itjust felt like the light at the end of the tunnel. her father paul helps _ the end of the tunnel. her father paul helps a _ the end of the tunnel. her father paul helps a support _ the end of the tunnel. her father paul helps a support group - the end of the tunnel. her father paul helps a support group for i the end of the tunnel. her father i paul helps a support group for other families of the rare conditions like this and he is mad at the children with neuromuscular diseases have already been jabbed but so far there has been no appointment for his daughter. has been no appointment for his dau:hter. , ., ,. ., daughter. kids with neuromuscular conditions are _ daughter. kids with neuromuscular conditions are more _ daughter. kids with neuromuscular conditions are more prone - daughter. kids with neuromuscular conditi

but it will come, itjust won't come as soon as we would like.e this withdrawal in a more intelligent manner. if withdrawal in a more intelligent manner. ., ., , ,, manner. if it damages the us, does it potentially _ manner. if it damages the us, does it potentially strengthen _ manner. if it damages the us, does it potentially strengthen others? i l it potentially strengthen others? i am thinking for example of the fact that the russian embassy has said we are staying in kabul. the fact that china might choose to deal with the taliban before washington does perhaps. taliban before washington does erha s. ., taliban before washington does --erhas. ., ~ ., ., ., , , perhaps. you know, again it seems like this is another— perhaps. you know, again it seems like this is another chapter - perhaps. you know, again it seems like this is another chapter in - perhaps. you know, again it seems like this is another chapter in the i like this is another chapter in the great game in that region that has been going on for centuries. but i think the one organis

itjust means we will be eligible in practicalterms? for federal funds means we will be eligible for federalfunds to means we will be eligible for federal funds to help with some of the clean—up so just expedites the whole process to get some federal money into this region to help get this new orleans metropolitan area back on its feet as soon as possible. barry d keim. thank you very much. thank you for having me. let's get some of the day's other news. the un nuclear watchdog says north korea appears to have restarted a nuclear reactor capable of producing plutonium for nuclear weapons. the international atomic energy agency the yongbyon nuclear —— the international atomic energy agency says the yongbyon nuclear plant has been discharging cooling water since july, suggesting it is operational. the american actor ed asner, who starred in the mary tyler moore show, has died. he was 91. he became well known for playing lou grant, a grouchyjournalist who was given his own spin—off tv drama in the 1970s and �*80s. but he was introduced to

the idea we have is to have a fan that's wrapped around the back of the fuselage and so itjust ingestshe back of the aircraft and takes that in and re—energises it and turns it into useful thrust. time is the enemy here, though. aerospace is traditionally a very conservative industry. can a significant amount of research and development occur in time to address the world's urgent climate issues? so if we're going to decarbonise aviation by 2050, then we need to get down to 1980s levels of emissions by 2030. so if you're looking at radically new concepts, you need to be able to work in a hardware—rich environment, you need to be able to build and test a lot of things, because many of those ideas are going to fail. here in bedfordshire, blue bear systems specialise in the future, commercial aircraft will undoubtedly be more environmentally friendly. but we as individuals will also need to address the impact of and the amount of flying that we all make. that is it for the short version of the programme. the full—length version can be on iplayer and throughout the week you can find us on y

itjust guesses — it doesn't even know what it's getting at.n its guess is right and when it's wrong. and mostly, because it's guessing, it's going to get it wrong. and the great thing about computers is they can do this over and over again, really fast, and they remember everything. and every time it does accidentally get it right, it makes a connection to its previous correct guesses. with every right answer, certain connections get stronger. and with every wrong answer, others get weaker. through this barrage of guesses a network grows, similar to the human brain, which starts to distinguish between right and wrong. a digital thought process that we call a neural network. until eventually, after a multitude of attempts, it has very few failures and a lot of success. ok, let's try some more difficult scans now. and this is the technique that could soon be helping those suffering with long covid. thanks to artificial intelligence, we were able to link patient records with imaging and produce an analysis of 41,000 patients, imaging and clinical

for me, itjust... it completed my career. me, it 'ust... completed my career. ., ., , . ~ ., me, it 'ust... it completed my career. . . . ., ., career. fantastic. what next for the team? once — career. fantastic. what next for the team? once everybody _ career. fantastic. what next for the team? once everybody has - career. fantastic. what next for the team? once everybody has headed| team? once everybody has headed back, what would normally happen? aha, back, what would normally happen? lot of people will take some time off, which i'm doing at the moment. just let my body recover and let my mind of a cover, most importantly, i think. ifeel fired up. it was not always a worry once you achieve the olympic games because for me that was the pinnacle of my career. everything's leaning towards an olympic first but i feel fine and ready to get back in the gym but i'm going to take it slowly and we have got some time now and another eight months until we have to compete again, around that, so i am going to relax a little bit and come up with an ef

sometimes itjust needs a bit of a... nobody touches my engine but me. what did ijust...ou go. emily blunt is doctor lily houghton, an early 20th—century scientist adventurer seeking the mythical tree of life, with which she hopes to benefit mankind. dwayne "the rock" johnson is frank wolff, the steamboat skipper who agrees to provide passage through the amazon rivers, but who has an agenda of his own. my brother and i are looking for passage upriver. please go away. i have a lot of money. directed by jaume collet—serra, whose cv includes a string of liam neeson actioners, alongside the stripped—down shark attack thriller the shallows, jungle cruise is romping popcorn entertainment, tailor—made for the summer movie market. there are debts to the stop motion monsters of the old ray harryhausen movies and a knowing nod to the �*80s adventure romancing the stone, but it's the cast that really makes this fly. come on, lady. just as he did with the surprisingly likeablejumanji reboot, johnson once again proves himself a reliably winning blockbuster presence — mixing heroic hef

itjust guesses — it doesn't even know what it's getting at. right and when it's wrong. and mostly, because it's guessing, it's going to get it wrong. and the great thing about computers is they can do this over and over again, really fast, and they remember everything. and every time it does accidentally get it right, it makes a connection to its previous correct guesses. with every right answer, certain connections get stronger. and with every wrong answer, others get weaker. through this barrage of guesses a network grows, similar to the human brain, which starts to distinguish between right and wrong. a digital thought process that we call a neural network. until eventually, after a multitude of attempts, it has very few failures and a lot of success. ok, let's try some more difficult scans now. and this is the technique that could soon be helping those suffering with long covid. thanks to artificial intelligence, we were able to link patient records with imaging and produce an analysis of 41,000 patients, imaging and clinical associations

so all of these civic things, itjust seemed really important to be here.tings unfold. one of the victims, kate shepard, was killed outside his house as she came out of the hairdresser�*s. itjust makes me feel so sad. i'm ashamed to say that tears often come into my eyes. you know, i don't know if i'll ever be the same again. many here question why jake davison was allowed to own a gun, given his hate—filled social media posts and recent allegations of violence. police forces in england and wales are now being asked to review the way they issue firearms licences. but for now, the focus here is not on the killer but on his victims and how one man's actions have scarred an entire city. john kay, bbc news, plymouth. aid workers in haiti are racing to provide food, water and shelter to survivors of saturday's earthquake, before a major tropical storm hits the country. hospitals are struggling to cope with thousands of injured survivors. nearly 1,300 people are known to have died. it's feared storm grace could cause landslides to add to the devastation. from tod

itjust - it becomes part your life.ury and social media and everything else thatis social media and everything else that is around. it social media and everything else that is around.— that is around. it must be incredible _ that is around. it must be incredible to _ that is around. it must be incredible to spend - that is around. it must be incredible to spend four l that is around. it must be - incredible to spend four months underwater. and i guess pretty terrifying as well, because you are cooped up and there is no way to go. did you have any, hopefully not a murder but any other kind of real—life dramas that played out? submarines are very complex pieces of equipment, and things go wrong, so when those things go wrong, you just deal with them, get on with it, fix the problem and then move on. so yes, things do happen, and sub—mariners are exceptionally well trained, so they are able to deal with most things, but i didn't have to deal with what he has to deal with right now. you to deal with what he has to deal with

itjust feels so unrealistic. _ meadow in your hands? probably not. itjust feels so unrealistic. _ it just feels so unrealistic. it just doesn't feel— it just feels so unrealistic. it just doesn't feel like... - it just feels so unrealistic. it just doesn't feel like... youi it just feels so unrealistic. it - just doesn't feel like... you don't actually— just doesn't feel like... you don't actually know_ just doesn't feel like... you don't actually know that _ just doesn't feel like... you don't actually know that they— just doesn't feel like... you don't actually know that they have - just doesn't feel like... you don'ti actually know that they have done just doesn't feel like... you don't. actually know that they have done it until they _ actually know that they have done it until they have _ actually know that they have done it until they have actually— actually know that they have done it until they have actually done - actually know that they have done it until they have actually done it. - actually know that they have done it until they have actually done it. it . until the

, when women's boxing was introduced, and from there, i think it has come on leaps and bounds, so itjuste. and hopefully, like myself and a lot of the others have inspired the next generation, and, yeah, forfemale boxing, it keeps getting bigger and i'm looking forward for the next three years in paris, and hopefully they introduce more weights as well. joe choong created history by becoming the first british man to win modern pentathlon gold. after a long time away from his family, with various covid restrictions over the last few months, he was looking forward to the simple things. oh, it feels absolutely amazing. i haven't seen my family in nearly four months now, so i'm just really looking forward to getting home, getting my mum to cook something and just sitting in front of the tv and relaxing. i didn't expect there to be such a huge reception. obviously, i was looking forward to seeing my family, but i don't think i understood how much it would mean to me seeing them again after so long. so, ijust don't think i could be happier right now. following on from his success in tokyo, tom

on your own, you don't add team—mates sopporting — own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, itjustteam—mates supporting you, it just was own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, itjust was not own, you don't add team—mates supporting you, it just was not to be. supporting you, it “ust was not to be. ~ �* , , _, ., supporting you, it “ust was not to be. ., ., be. written's second gold of the day came in the — be. written's second gold of the day came in the boxing _ be. written's second gold of the day came in the boxing ring _ be. written's second gold of the day came in the boxing ring when - be. written's second gold of the day| came in the boxing ring when lauren pryce won the middleweight final. and incredible back story and her journey, a former welsh footballer, kickboxer and netball. she was really emotional in the final —— post match interviews, thanking her grandparents with a tributary grandfather who died st year. it is “ust for grandfather who died st year. it is just for him _ grandfather who died st year. it is just for him and _ grandfather who died st year. it

it was 'ust done was itjust done anyway? it was 'ust done anyway. — was itjust done anyway?ating is that? it done anyway. how frustrating is that? it is _ done anyway. how frustrating is that? it is frustrating, _ done anyway. how frustrating is that? it is frustrating, but i done anyway. how frustrating is that? it is frustrating, but what| that? it is frustrating, but what can we do _ that? it is frustrating, but what can we do about _ that? it is frustrating, but what can we do about it _ that? it is frustrating, but what can we do about it now? i that? it is frustrating, but what can we do about it now? we i that? it is frustrating, but what| can we do about it now? we are that? it is frustrating, but what - can we do about it now? we are where we are. $5 can we do about it now? we are where we are. �* , ., can we do about it now? we are where we are. ~ , ., ., , we are. as foreign travel gets easier, we are. as foreign travel gets easier. many _ we are. as foreign travel gets easier, many predict - we are. as foreign travel gets| easier, many predict pressure we are. as

is itjust playing it i sure, is he? is itjust playing it cool? sure, is he?e puberty — some dispute this. at 43, hubbard will be the third oldest lifter in olympic history. the new zealand olympics committee says hubbard is a "really important role model" who "opens up a conversation about inclusivity". that�*s all the sport for now. we will have more details on the bbc news channel, but that�*s it for now. let�*s return to the tokyo olympics. in the last few minutes great britain�*s eventing team have won gold after producing a dominant display in the showjumping finale at tokyo equestrian park. the trio of oliver townend, laura collett and tom mcewen led by 17.9 penalties following their outstanding cross—country rounds yesterday. let�*s talk to helen west, the ceo of british eventing. while, this is such an achievement. the first gold in eventing for 49 years. put it into words what this means. ., , y years. put it into words what this means. ., _ , years. put it into words what this means. ., , , , , means. honestly, i barely can, it is 'ust so means. hon

itjust feels so satisfying for it to come off. for archibald, a second olympic gold.numberfive, making her britain's most successful female olympian, and the only british woman to stand on top of the podium in three consecutive games. this was london 2012, gold for laura trott, as she then was, in both the team pursuit and the omnium.— as she then was, in both the team pursuit and the omnium. laura trott, her second medal. _ pursuit and the omnium. laura trott, her second medal. if— pursuit and the omnium. laura trott, her second medal. if it _ pursuit and the omnium. laura trott, her second medal. if it she _ pursuit and the omnium. laura trott, her second medal. if it she went - pursuit and the omnium. laura trott, her second medal. if it she went on l her second medal. if it she went on to re eat her second medal. if it she went on to repeat in — her second medal. if it she went on to repeat in rio _ her second medal. if it she went on to repeat in rio four _ her second medal. if it she went on to repeat in rio four years - her second medal. if it she went on to re

call. 78 all out there india, and as you mentioned england, to bat with a new look partnership, and itjustrkable, but when he did of this turnaround, because there were so many questions... —— when you think of this turnaround. the tactics, that fragile batching order as well, but they have all been answered in the space of three sessions. . ~ ,., ., ., sessions. yeah. i think so. to a lane sessions. yeah. i think so. to a large extent. — sessions. yeah. i think so. to a large extent, absolutely. - sessions. yeah. i think so. to a large extent, absolutely. i- sessions. yeah. i think so. to a| large extent, absolutely. ithink large extent, absolutely. i think one thing joe root admitted in the wake of that defeat at lord's, on that final day, certainly got carried away with an aggressive style of bowling. today england's building was focused on taking wickets. headingley is associated with real aerobic england victories in the past. if you don't have much experience here, certainly in test match is... in terms of england's batching, this new look opening partnership, haseeb hameed does like

itjust feels like a nice reward to get to aston villa, because we missed out on the celebrations of winninghe league, winning the conference, coming back to the football league, and the celebrations of being in the football league. so it feels like in a small way, this has been a bit of a reward for the fans, to have a big game like this, to get that buzz back about football and full crowds. you know, you're in the league cup, so were going to —— toe to toe with them, it's amazing. you so were going to -- toe to toe with them, it's amazing.— so were going to -- toe to toe with them, it's amazing. you got that tag when ou them, it's amazing. you got that tag when you came _ them, it's amazing. you got that tag when you came from _ them, it's amazing. you got that tag when you came from the _ them, it's amazing. you got that tag when you came from the conferencei them, it's amazing. you got that tag i when you came from the conference of barcelona, the way you played your football? will be see some of that against villa?— against villa? yeah, it's nice football- _ against villa? yeah, it's ni

takes one person to ruin it for— and itjust takes one person to ruin it for everybody and lead a loaday, once owned by queen elizabeth, i rubbish. the castle of may, once owned by queen elizabeth, the i rubbish. the castle of may, once i owned by queen elizabeth, the queen mother. �* ., , ., �*, mother. around these areas it's absolutely _ mother. around these areas it's absolutely gorgeous _ mother. around these areas it's absolutely gorgeous and - mother. around these areas it'sj absolutely gorgeous and people mother. around these areas it's i absolutely gorgeous and people are finding _ absolutely gorgeous and people are finding it _ absolutely gorgeous and people are finding it out — absolutely gorgeous and people are finding it out. they _ absolutely gorgeous and people are finding it out. they had _ absolutely gorgeous and people are finding it out. they had around i finding it out. they had around 18,000 — finding it out. they had around 18,000 visitors— finding it out. they had around 18,000 visitors a _ finding it out. they had around 18,000 visitors a year- finding it out. t