the last—16 tie between madison keys and sorana cirstea (kir—stay—ah) the last—16 tie between madison match. keys was leading 6—2, 3—1 when two protestors wearing orange vests ran on to the court and threw confetti. others glued themselves to a stand before police and firefighters arrived. keys went on to win the match. and that's all the sport for now. the bbc�*s panorama programe has seen evidence that the british embassy in washington warned the government about the risk of infections — including hiv — from contaminated american blood products — as long ago as the early 1980s. it's now thought more than 12 hundred haemophiliacs who were treated by the nhs, were infected with hepatitis c, and the virus which leads to aids. i'm joined now by chris smith whose father was a severe haemophiliac and died after he was given infected blood. welcome to bbc news. tell me more about what happened to your father. dad was a severe haemophiliac, but as a kid looking at him i would never know there was anything majorly wrong with him. he would suffer with problems with his elbows and knees from t

the last—16 tie between madison keys and sorana cirstea was interrupted, along with a doubles match. themselves to a stand before police and firefighters arrived. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.com/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello. the weather looks decidedly mixed over the next few days, just as it was on monday. for some of us, there was a little bit of sunshine and some warmth — 2a celsius, or at least very close to it, in parts of northern scotland. compare that with 1a celsius in southwest england, with cloud, with outbreaks of rain — all in association with this area of low pressure and this slow—moving frontal system. now, this weather front is now slowly on the move, northwards and eastwards. you can follow that weather front here for tuesday morning — that's where we'll see outbreaks of rain across parts of eastern england for a time across the midlands, certainly some rain across northern england, southern and central scotland. rain tending to pull away from nor

and she'll play the american madison keys, who staged a stunning fightback to beat eighth seed 0ns jabeurve, took the second 7—5, before winning the decider 6—1. and, great britain have been drawn against germany in the first round of the billiejean king cup finals in november. if they win that tie, anne keothavong's team will face top seeds canada in the quarter finals in seville. we're at the quarter—final stage of the world snooker championship, and the tournament favourite ronnie 0'sullivan is locked at four frames all with stuart bingham. bingham took the first two frames of the session, before 0'sullivan fought back to move ahead at 4—3. but the 2015 winner bingham then took the final frame of the session, to level the match ahead of wednesday's conclusion. 0'sullivan is looking to win the tournament for a record breaking eighth time. and the four—time championjohn higgins fought back from 4—0 down, to trail kyren wilson by five frames to three, after the opening session of their quarter—final, 13 is the target for a place in the semis. one of this year's favourites judd trump has a

she beat madison keys in straight sets, and will now play third—seeded coco gauff in last four.r way for one of the most highly—anticipated fights this century, as tyson fury and oleksandr usyk get set to meet in the ring on saturday, in the first undisputed heavyweight world title contest for nearly 25 years. our reporter ade adedoyin was in riyadh to see the two fighters arrive. so the first setpiece media event ahead of what's a huge week for both men has just taken place. both men looked very relaxed — promoter frank warren is alongside me. you've promoted many huge fights over the years, frank, but explain why this is such a big occasion. this the biggest fight of the 21st century. it's the first time ever all belts have been on the line. all the belts will be unified on saturday night, and we will find out who is the number one heavyweight in the world in a fight that involves two undefeated heavyweights in their prime. not a guy handing over the baton to a younger man, but in their prime. brilliant fighters, both of them, and we will see something extra, extra special her

she beat madison keys in straight sets and will now play third seeded coco gauff in last four to saudinderway for one of the most highly anticipated fights this century as tyson fury and oleksandr usyk get set to meet in the ring on saturday — in the first undisputed heavyweight world title contest for nearly 25 years. our reporter ade adedoyin was in riyadh to see the two fighters arrive. the first set piece media event of what is a huge week for both both look relaxed. frank warren is alongside me here. you promoted many huge fights over the years. explain why this one is such a big occasion. this is the biggest for a vote of the 21st century. the first time ever four belts have been on the line. they will all be unified saturday night and we will find out who is the number one heavyweight in the world. in a fight that involves two undefeated heavyweights in their prime. not a guy hanging on and holding on about until younger man. they are both fighters and we will see something extra extra special here in riyadh. two big personalities and two big characters, larger—than—life and we

she beat madison keys in straight sets and will now play third seeded coco gauff in last four to saudie of the most highly anticipated fights this century as tyson fury and oleksandr usyk get set to meet in the ring on saturday — in the first undisputed heavyweight world title contest for nearly 25 years. our reporter ade adedoyin was in riyadh to see the two fighters arrive. the first set piece media event of what is a huge week for both men has taken place. both look relaxed. frank warren is alongside me here. you motored many huge fights over the years.— over the years. explain why this one — over the years. explain why this one is _ over the years. explain why this one is such _ over the years. explain why this one is such a _ over the years. explain why this one is such a big - this one is such a big occasion.— this one is such a big occasion. , , , , occasion. this is the biggest for a vote — occasion. this is the biggest for a vote of _ occasion. this is the biggest for a vote of the _ occasion. this is the biggest for a vote of the 21st - occasion. this is the biggest. for a vo

the last—16 tie between madison keys and sorana cirstea was interrupted, along with a doubles match.hen two protestors wearing orange vests ran on to the court and threw confetti. others glued themselves to a stand before police and firefighters arrived. keys went on to win the match. the nba playoffs continue, it's all—square at two games all between the indiana pacers and the new york knicks. the pacers ran away with game four in the eastern conference semi—final. they opened up a huge lead in the first half. tyrese haliburton top—scored for the pacers — this three at the end of the first half part of his 20 points on the night. and they were having fun by the end — — as the injury hit knicks were beaten 121—89. game five is in new york on tuesday. meanwhile, anthony edwards scored 44 points for the minnesota timberwolves, but that couldn't stop the denver nuggets levelling their western conference play—off semi—final at two games all. the reigning nba champions won it 115—107. i think the three days hurt us, i think after those two wins they gave us three days off, three days befo

matches at the italian open in rome were disrupted by climate activists the last 16 tie between madison keysstaying in rome and british number one cameron norrie lost his bid to make the last 16, losing to stefanos tsitsipas in straight sets. norrie battled hard to force a second set tie—break before eventually going down 6—2, 7—6. russian number four seed andrey rublev was knocked out by a qualifier. 104th ranked alexandre muller of france. the 27—year—old lost the first set but then won the next two for the biggest victory of his career. naomi osaka is also out. the four—time grand slam champion was beaten in straight sets in the last 16 by china's qinwen zheng. osaka is yet to get beyond the quarterfinals at any wta event since her return to the court this year after having herfirst child. could history be about to repeat itself for rory mcilroy? after a stunning performance to clinch the wells fargo championship late last night — the world number two said he feels the �*stars are aligning' ahead of what could be an end to his ten year wait to win another major. the pga championship takes

through to a second consecutive madrid 0pen final with a straight sets victory over america's madison keysceremony. there are 36 athletes from 11 different countries, and they'll compete in 12 different sports. cameroon—born cindy ngamba, who trains with the gb boxing team in sheffield, has become the first person from the refugee team to be selected in boxing. it means the world to me to qualify for the olympics. and to be the first ever refugee boxer to qualify for the olympics for that i've always worked hard, and even before the qualifier. and very disciplined and consistent with my training. i have no doubt that every refugee athlete represented for 2024 coming up athlete represented for 2024 coming up in paris, i've worked hard for that work to go out there and do our job. we're with family, we have to support each one as accounts. that's the main thing, really. that's the main thing, really. finally, 16—year—old english golfer kris kim chipped in to eagle his final hole in the opening round of the pga tour's byron nelson event in texas. the teenage amateur from surrey is making his

swiatek has cruised into the semi—finals of the rome open with a straight—sets win over american madison keysfor his first professional stage win of the giro d'italia. britain's geraint thomas stays in third place after stage ten, but tadaj pogacar is the runaway overall leader and is almost three minutes ahead of thomas. the giro ends in rome on sunday the 26th of may. artistic swimmers izzy thorpe and kate shortman say they hope to "carry on the legacy" of their mothers after being confirmed as team gb�*s entrants for this summer's olympics. thorpe's mum karen competed alongside shortman's mother, maria, in the 1980s. thorpe and shortman won silver at this year's world championships and earlier this month took gold in an olympic test event in the pool, which will be used for the paris games. it's their second olympics, they came 14th in tokyo in 2021. and plan on carrying on that legacy, both her mum �*s got us into the sport and they also coached us for a long time within the sport. so carrying on that legacy is really nice and ijust hope i'm doing my mum proud. tt’s nice and ijust hope i'

that driving aspect, how important is it to your key demographic? >>ed madisong children, there's nothing worse than spending a bunch of money on air travel, complicated logistics only to find out that more nature doesn't cooperate or you get the dreaded i'm bored. that's certainly not what families experience at great wolf. they come for a care-frees cape to spend that quality time together as a family. super critical to be close and have that vacation start right away when you land. >> reporter: right. if you think about a family of four or five having to buy airfare, taking that off the table, it definitely helps. you're expanding in hospitality at a time when others are struggling to hire, so how are you able to fill the employee positions here and at new parks that you're adding? >> yeah, important question because what we've learned is when somebody's ready and looking for a job, they don't want that in three or four weeks, they want it now. so we've implemented a number of a.i.-enabled digital hiring tools to be able to meet people where they are especial

. >> the sheriff's theory, madison had been able to take the cuffs off, using a handcuff key investigatorrimary investigator is in his 30s. they were both able in about 12 to 15 seconds, stand up, slip it below their feet, take a handcuff key that has been placed right in front of them and get out of the handcuffs. >> wait, wait, wait, that's what you think madison did? you think he took his handcuffs off and shot his parents and put the handcuffs back on? >> yes. i think that's what happened. >> did you slip out of the handcuffs? >> no. >> and commit murder and then put the handcuffs back on? >> no. >> would you know how do that? >> no. that was the first time i had ever been put in handcuffs. >> the state was moving ahead. a date for madison's double murder trial was set. >> they seemed pretty determined. >> yeah, they seemed pretty determined. i was pretty determined myself. >>> coming up. >> this is the start of war, you know? >> everything is at stake. >> it's like, if this goes downhill, i would have two life sentences and be in prison the rest of my life. >> jaw dropping news no on

two key demographics the present is to rent reelection we heard from madison's reporting there were number protest about president biden israel policies him that young men at morehouse turning their back to the president. early in "fox news sunday" congresswoman alisa's to phonic talks about that policy was shannon bream. >> we had a equivocation after equivocation from democrats led by joe biden whether it's chuck schumer calling for that is not the place out the type of leadership we need to be seen from the highest levels of the united states of america. >> president biden has been losing black voters according to a number of new pulses fox news full set he has lost 7% in black vote across the country young people to down 14% compared to four years ago. another poll likely send the biden campaign in general quarters in the swing states, this "new york times" siena poll next line please which says biden has lost 28% the black vote in the >> thanks so much. arthel: eric and lucas former president trump firing up the crowd the national rifle association annual convention in dallas last nig

madison square garden. couldn't close out philly. look at tyrese maxey from deep. tied the game at 97-97. maxey scored 46, and then in overtime that's when joel embiid got a keyucket to go up three plus the foul. embiid tallied a triple-double and the 76ers won 112-106, avoided elimination, and forced a game six back in philadelphia. >>> jules, you know how i like bees? i like them in a nest or those little wooden boxes that the beekeepers have. >> safe. >> that's how i like them. but check out the start of tonight's diamondbacks/dodgers game. look at that. >> oh my goodness. >> delayed nearly two hours because this swarm of bees swarmed home plate. a beekeeper was called in from his son's tee ball game and removed the swarm to a huge ovation. and then he got to throw out the ceremonial first pitch. >> that's classic. >> what a day for the beekeeper. >> that is classic. you know, and our photographer covering a bee story yesterday got stung. >> no. >> you know that. >> wow, on his head? >> greg. >> yes, on his head. >> okay, yeah. >> he's doing just fine. we reported that yesterday, just want to let you know. he's fine. you're supposed to put baking soda on i

madison used the slip as far as black support for biden. in 2020, 91% support for joe biden down 60%, we are talking one third of black voters gone. when you think of keyennsylvania and you lose those numbers in philadelphia or detroit and lose those numbers in michigan this race is over. given what we sow if donald trump in the bronx with the biggest political rally in new jersey history and democrats with a piece in politico saying they are in panic mode over this race, what we are seeing now is nine months polling showing a definitive trend, donald trump leading on average in every swing state and nationally. that was a position he was never in in 2016. another paul from roanoke college, biden and trump tide in virginia. of trump wins this race is over at midnight on election night. overall you have a president who on average can't get one third of voters to vote for him in five swing states he won in 2,020 that being arizona, georgia, michigan, nevada. tell me how president biden wins this race if he's regressing in mental acuity, if inflation remains high, the border remains open and the world feels it is on fire, things have to change on the grou

madison at ut austin, at emory for example, to what extent do you think? law enforcement can escalate that tension well, i think you have to think about this is law enforcement. >> the key word here is proportionality, right? it's tailoring the response the police response. a law enforcement response to the actions in the mood of the protest crowd. now if administrators, you call in for assistance, there's a reason why is there an escalation of acts of violence are they breaking the law? yes. that is a police action. now, what we are witnessing is nonviolent direct action by, by these students. however, when given a lawful command to disperse or that notification that they're breaking the law by trespassing and they refuse that moves beyond just nonviolent direct action and acts of civil disobedience. it actually is now a criminal act. law enforcement then has to go in. it based upon their training, tactics, and experience so cute their plans for mass detention now, those mass arrests are trying to remove protesters is the last option. that means everything else de-escalation techniques and strategies have failed in this is where the administration of the school has now