lewis moody thank you for joining us. in a moment, we will joining us.t first we will leave you with some moving images from the service to mark the centenary of the battle of passchendaele. can there be any more eloquent witnesses than this must rank of silent witnesses to the desolation of war? the latest from the bbc sports centre. its the final day of the third test — and england need to take six more south african wickets to win — and move to a 2—1 lead in the four match series — our correspondentjoe wilson is at the oval for us. just three more wickets. it all seems to be going england's way. just three more wickets. it all seems to be going england's waym does. and england came into this test match desperately seeking a nswe rs , test match desperately seeking answers, including three debutantes and one of them toby roland—jones, what a match he is having. south africa batted for 50 minutes without losing a wicket and then in came toby roland—jones. a very inspired review to get rid of bavuma. credit tojoe review to get rid of bavuma. credit to jo

let's speak to the former england rugby captain lewis moody who has a special interest in the battleitish expeditionary forces. i was here researching him and his regiment, the royal sussex when i got a text from my mother saying, we have a relative who is commemorative at tyne cot. i happened to be there at the time and could go and tracy ‘s footsteps. he died on november six, at the tail end of the battle, having been through the somme, almost making it through passchendaele. he is commemorated on the wall at men in gate. your mother's great uncle. when you come here what does it make you feel about the man who made such sacrifices 100 years ago. it's difficult to describe. when you come the doors, especially at tyne cot, the doors, especially at tyne cot, the brutality, the blood and sacrifice that happened is now replaced with bt, serenity and calm. it's very moving. i broke down in tea rs it's very moving. i broke down in tears one i found the place. it's so important to remember that not only our relatives but former rugby internationals who died there on this day, arthur wilso

life was cut short by violence, and it seems that throughout that short life merriweather lewis was a rather moody person, and i almost think that charles wilson peal felt obligated to paint her portrait because he had done william clark's and he didn't feel the same affinity that merriweather lewis felt for his partner, even though he was the one in the lewis and clark expedition who made all of the map, and i think that that's important to keep in mind that that expedition was not just to cover territory, it was to document the west. so merry wlr lewweather lewis bt back to share with america and how important not just that land acquisition, the louisiana purchase was, but the wealth of information that it provided throughout the continent and merriweather lewis and william clark's expedition inspired which eventually led to crossing the rocky mountains and reaching the pacific ocean. >> too bad merriweather lewis didn't live to see that. >> this is an interesting painting, too, because charles wilson peal was experimenting with techniques and unlike most of his other pictures which were painted