momiji nishiya is the second gold medalfor teamjapan, nishiya is the second gold medalfor team japan, seven medals in total, so doing incredibly well. sport headlines overtaken from the scandals, which is what the government has been hoping for. after the men's triathlon this morning, there are pictures circulating showing the scene, it was a bit like a battlefield, all the athletes lying collapsed and heaps all over the place. neither is this criticism of the organising committee here injapan that they had misled the public overseas and the athletes about the heat. indeed. in case you're _ the athletes about the heat. indeed. in case you're wondering _ the athletes about the heat. indeed. in case you're wondering why - the athletes about the heat. indeed. in case you're wondering why i - the athletes about the heat. indeed. in case you're wondering why i am i in case you're wondering why i am standing in front of the strain it is because there is the temperature board. in the early evening it is getting slightly cooler, but it has been brutally hot. as you say, some people have start

momiji nishiya becomes the second youngest gold medalist ever. ♪ i'm brent goff.o our viewers on pbs in the united states and to all of you around the world, welcome. tunisia's president kais saied has ordered a nighttime curfew and has banned the gathering of more than three people in public. this comes after clashes erupted in the capital tunis after his decision to sack the prime minister and suspend parliament. critics warning of a power grab, but the president says his move presents the will of the people. he has been under pressure in recent weeks following nationwide protests under -- over the government handling of the coronavirus crisis. reporter: protesters gather outside the gates of parliament in tunis. inside the grounds, security forces and military keep watch. the night before, tunisia's president sacked the prime minister and suspended parliament for 30 days. supporters and critics of the move clashed on the streets. >> this conflict will lead to blood flowing. people are hitting and hurting each other. it has come to violence. but why? reporter: p

victory forjapan's 13—year—old momiji nishiya.age of the medallists, a mere 1a and a half. but the happiest person in tokyo today wasn't actually an athlete. after australia's ariarne titmus won the 400 m freestyle, her coach dean boxall produced an even more remarkable display. if there was a gold medal for celebrating, it would surely be his! andy swiss, bbc news. it has been a remarkable day especially for team gb. we can talk to our sports editor dan roan in tokyo. what are your impressions now? it seems that monday mornings are not so bad after all. that was a performance by team gb that reminds everyone how special the olympics can be despite all the challenges the tokyo games have faced. very little in sport can compare when it is like that and is it evoked memories of the remarkable performance at london 2012 on super saturday when three of the six gold medals that they came in a remarkable hour at the olympic stadium. of course going into these olympics there was a sense perhaps that they could be a correction when it cam

momiji nishiya made history by winning the first—ever olympic gold medal in women's street skateboardings old. japan defeated china to win gold in the mixed doubles table tennis final. and defeated georgia in the men's 73 kilojudo final. great britain also raking in the metals scoring gold in the men's synchronised ten metre diving. and in the men's cross country mountain biking which was won by the cyclist tom pickard. massive congratulations to all of them. we now have a new star, of skateboarding becoming the youngest athlete ever injapan at the age of 13 to be winning a gold medal. she looked so relax and she was asked how heavy her gold medal was. she said "it feels like it weighs a tan. meanwhile we had judo also bringing us the seven gold medal and we've seen some spectacular performance by those judo we've seen some spectacular performance by thosejudo including the siblings bringing the double gold medals last night were on the front pages of all the newspapers in japan this morning. we also had naomi osaka progressing to the next stage. i should say, we can expect anything now.

a gold and a bronze forjapan — 13 year old momiji nishiya with her impressive win and brazil's rayssawho's 16. in the women's swimming, usa's katie ledecky has dominated the pool over the last five years, winning four golds and a silver in rio, which is why australia's ariarne titmus caused such an upset taking gold in today's aoom freestyle final. ledecky led throughout, until the final 50 metres where titmus made her move, edging ahead and taking gold in her first ever olympics. she swam the best time of her career, 3:56.69, which was just 0.23 seconds off of ledecky�*s world record from the 2016 games. japan's naomi osaka cruised into the third round of the women's singles with a win that only took 65—minutes over viktorija golubic. osaka is the second seed, but also favourite for the gold medal now that ashleigh barty has been knocked out in the first—round. osaka beat golubic in straight sets, 6—3 6—2. it comes after she took an eight—week break in the lead—up to the games in order to protect her mental health, dropping out of the french open and wimbledon. that's all the sport f

we now have a new star, momiji nishiya becoming the youngest athletes ever at the age of 13 in japan winning a gold medal. she looked so relaxed, when she was asked how heavy her gold medal was, and she said it feels like it weighs and she said it feels like it weighs a tonne. meanwhile, we havejudo bringing us the seventh gold medal, and we've seen spectacular performances by those judo class, including the siblings, bringing the double gold medals, who are on the front pages of all the newspapers in japan this morning. we also had no naomi osaka for a ghosting —— naomi osaka progressing to the next stage. we'll have more from mariko in a moment, but let's reflect on japan's success with robin kietlinski. you're an expert injapanese sporting history at the city university of new york. you are author of japanese you are author ofjapanese women in sport, so i want to ask you about momiji nishiya. she's absolutely smashed it, hasn't she?- smashed it, hasn't she? yeah, absolutely- _ smashed it, hasn't she? yeah, absolutely. thank _ smashed it, hasn't she? yeah, absolutely. thank you - s

a gold and a bronze forjapan — 13—year—old momiji nishiya with her impressive win and brazil's rayssalace to funa nakayama who's 16. the british men's gymnasts have taken to the floor for the team final, you can keep up to date with max whitlock and the rest of team gb on the bbc sport website. that's all the sport for now. thank you for that, jane. ministers and officials from more than 50 countries are holding climate talks, hosted in london by the president of the cop—26 summit alok sharma. high on the agenda is the demand from poorer countries that the rich world live up to previous commitments to do more to help them fight climate change, and develop their economies in a sustainable way. climate finance will be a huge issue in the run—up to cop—26, in the run—up to cop26, which is taking place in glasgow in november. our reality check correspondent chris morris explains what's at stake. if you think it's going to be hard for rich countries to adjust to the need to remove fossil fuels and carbon from their economies, just think about how hard it's going to be in the developing wor

it was 13 year—old momiji nishiya's victory in the women's street skateboarding which put them ahead.here's a rush of gold for team gb, too. tom daley and matty lee winning in the sychronised diving, one of three british golds on monday. president biden says the us combat mission in iraq will be over by the end of the year. he was speaking during a visit to washington by the iraqi prime minister, mustafa al—kadhimi. the un publishes new data indicating afghanistan has seen a record number of civilians killed in the first half of this year. more than 1600 deaths were reported, a third of them children. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jasmine cameron—chileshe of the financial times and james rampton of the independent. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the metro. on its front page, team gb diver tom daley is shown in tears after finally ending his long wait for an olympic gold medal. he won the synchronised ten—metre platform alongside partner matty lee. the guardian reports daley�*s empowering mes

momiji nishiya winning the women's street event to make it two from two in the skateboarding events sobronze, too. coming up, one of the best celebrations of the games so far after a thrilling race in the women's 400—metres freestyle final. australia's ariarne titmus beat the defending champion and five—time olympic gold medallist katie ledecky to win herfirst—ever gold medal. titmus swam the best time of her career to clinch victory. just look what it means! this is dean boxall, titmus' coach, going absolutely nuts. and now he's gone viral for this celebration following titmus's thrilling 400—metres freestyle gold. onto the tennis now, and disappointment for british doubles pairjamie murray and neal skupski. they were knocked out in the second round in tokyo, losing 6—3, 6—4 to japan's kei nishikori and ben mclachlan. novak djokovic is through after beating germany's jan—lennard struff in straight sets. the world number one is bidding for a first olympic gold medal after winning bronze in beijing 13 years ago. japan's naomi osaka cruised into the third round of the women's singles wit

the united states falling just behind. 13-year-old shredder, momiji nishiya of japan, winning in the first ever street skateboarding competition. and emotions high for british diver tom daley who won his first gold at this his fourth olympics. he's one of a record number of out lgbtq athletes at these games. >> i hope that any young lgbt person out there can see that no matter how alone you feel right now, you are not alone and that you can achieve anything. >> reporter: tom making a big impact here, but covid still looming large. 153 cases inside the olympic basketball. david? >> covid looming large but a lot of great headlines coming out of the olympics. james, thank you for that. >>> when we come back on the broadcast tonight, what we're learning about a deadly standoff. at least five people killed, including a deputy, several officers wounded. >>> and the lifeguard possibly attacked by a shark here in new york. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. [ hea

momiji nishiya champions in history. she has won the inaugural women skateboarding gold., very emotional when she finally won but it was an amazing performance from her. let's bring in more on that story. with our correspondent. we now have a new star of skateboarding becoming image result for olympic skateboard winner woman five hours ago momiji nishiya skateboard winner woman the youngest athlete ever injapan at the age of 13 to be winning a gold medal. she looked so relaxed but she was asked how heavy her goal mother would not metal was and she said it feels like it weighs a tonne. we're seeing some spectacular performances by thosejudo including siblings bringing the double gold medals last night and were on the front pages of all the newspapers in japan this morning. we also had of course naomi 0saka progressing to the next stage. i should say we can't expect anything less from naomi. in case you are wondering why i am standing in front of this gigantic train, that's because there's a temperature board behind me. even though it has cooled down somewhat in the evening

it was 13 year—old momiji nishiya's victory in the women's street skateboarding which put them ahead.three british golds on monday. president biden says the us combat mission in iraq will be over by the end of the year. he was speaking during a visit to washington by the iraqi prime minister, mustafa al—kadhimi. the un publishes new data indicating afghanistan has seen a record number of civilians killed in the first half of this year. more than 1600 deaths were reported, a third of them children.

and this one went to a 13—year—old — momiji nishiya winning the women's street event. to date with max whitlock and the rest of team gb on the bbc sport website. that's all the sport for now. we will give you a gold medal for getting through all that so quickly and we will see you a bit later. thank you. the number of civilian deaths in afghanistan has surged since taliban militants launched their offensive against government forces — that's according to figures from the united nations. the insurgents have captured vast swathes of rural territory, after foreign troops began their withdrawal from the country. our afghanistan correspondent secunder kermani has the latest. 1600 civilians were killed in the first six months of this year, what is more than three and a half thousand injured. that includes a record high number of child casualties and it is amongst the highest figures of that period to ever be recorded since records began a little over a decade ago. kit it can be a little difficult at times to fully comprehend those figures, but it means basically on average,

japan's momiji nishiya took gold in the new event at her home games.d welcome to bbc news. it's been a gold rush for team gb at the olympics in tokyo. adam peaty claimed its first gold medal with victory in the 100 metres breaststroke, becoming the first british swimmer ever to retain an olympic title. and the golds kept coming, with tom daley — in his fourth consecutive olympic games — coming top in the men's synchronised 10—metre diving with his partner matty lee. alongside them, tom pidcock won gold in the men's mountain bike cross—country event — and there was success in the men's triathlon, with alex yee securing a silver medal. our correspondent in tokyo natalie pirks has been watching all the action, and shejoins us now: well, and shejoins us now: we all well, and she joins us now: we all enjoyed super saturda well, we all enjoyed super saturday in london, didn't we? but today has been magic monday. first we had a swimming gold medal, and then diving right behind me. and thenjust moments later, britain's first ever olympic gold in the men's moun

it was 13—year—old momiji nishiya's victory in the women's street skateboarding which put them ahead.re's a rush of gold for team gb too — tom daley and matty lee winning in the synchronised diving, one of three british golds on monday. the un publishes new data indicating afghanistan has seen a record number of civilians killed in the first half of this year. more than 1,600 deaths were reported, a third of them children. there've been clashes outside parliament in tunisia, following the president's sacking the prime minister and suspending parliament. oppsoition politicans accuse him of carrying out a coup. —— opposition politicians. hello, you are watching bbc news. a further 1,200 daily coronavirus testing sites are being set up in england for workers in "vital roles" to avoid disruption caused by the need to isolate, the government has announced. prisons, waste collection and defence will be among the areas prioritised for the newest sites. they will operate in addition to 800 testing sites that have already been announced. the department of health said lateral flow tests ta ken

three with their second gold of the games in the skateboarding and this one went to 13—year—old momiji nishiya test against south africa this saturday, with a series win in their sights. the tourists lead 1—nil after that impressive comeback win at the weekend — but prop mako vunipola insists the squad didn't celebrate too much after the final whistle. came in andjust came in and just spoke to us, delighted with the results but we fully comprehend that this weekend will be even bigger challenge and with the series on the line we know that it's going to be a step up. well with the olympics in full swing it's easy to forget that its less than 3 weeks now to the start of the new premier league season. now fans may be required to give proof that they have been double jabbed, to watch matches. but the football supporters association say that could cause �*chaos'. fsa chairman malcolm clarke says support and communication will be key to making the proposal work. my main concern is to make sure that if this— my main concern is to make sure that if this comes — my main concern is to make sure that if

victory forjapan's 13—year—old momiji nishiya.he happiest person in tokyo today wasn't actually an athlete. after australia's ariarne titmus won the 400 m freestyle, her coach dean boxall produced an even more remarkable display. if there was a gold medal for celebrating, it would surely be his! andy swiss, bbc news. the rest of the news now. there's been another fall in the daily number of coronavirus cases in the uk, for the sixth day in a row. new infections have now more than halved since the recent peak nine days ago. among the possible explanations, schools breaking up for the holidays, the end of the euros football tournament and the warmer weather. what's not clear yet is the impact of lifting england's restrictions last monday. here's our health correspondent sophie hutchinson. another vaccines push in london's chinatown today. 88% of adults in the uk have now had at least one shot of the vaccine, and some believe early signs are emerging that the latest wave may be slowing. it was the start of the summer when things bega

momiji nishiya winning the women's street event.one novak djokovic is safely through after beating germany's jan—lennard struff 6—4 6—3.djokovic is bidding for a first olympic gold medal after winning bronze in beijing 2008.great britain's jamie murray and neal skupski were knocked out japan's naomi osaka cruised into the third round of the women's singles with a win that only took 65—minutes over viktorija golubic. victory for the second seed comes after she took an eight—week break in the lead up to the games in order to protect her mental health — dropping out of the french open and wimbledon. there was an upset in the women's 400 metres freestyle final with australia's ariarne titmus beating the defending champion katie ledecky to win herfirst—ever gold medal. titmus swam the best time of her career. america's ledecky had dominated the pool over the last five years, winning four golds and one silver in rio. just look what it means! ariarna titmus's coach goes wild after her thrilling 400m freestyle gold this is dean boxall — who

thrilling final rounds japan dominating yuto horigome winning in the men's street while 13-year-old momiji nishiya took home gold in the women's division for the americans, jagger eaton soaring to bronze in men's street, telling me afterwards, he was grateful to compete >> i'm i ternlly blessed to walk away with this >> jagger is such a cool kid and we are so proud of him i don't know if you've ever heard of the phrase, sometimes when you lose, you really win. that's happened here in tokyo. it happened to an argentinean fencer shechs knock -- she was knocked out of if olympics during a live tv interview, her coach, who happens to be her boyfriend, proposed to her live on tv. she said yes the other lesson here, always never give up. and the reason the coach proposed ten years ago, she said no but here in tokyo, she said yes. so i guess, savannah, love is in the air. >> yes and the olympics are about, you know, exceeding what seems possible all right, tom, thank you. appreciate it. >> so true >>> let's focus on the drama in the pool we welcome craig in. you got to catch up with two of team usa's big