ollie end free start th the next one colluding withu russia.t think that was illegal to be instruct justice. >> i didn't think the president illegally. >> wanted to know message on u and up if so why lewandowski >>ver delivered it. is explanation on vacation and kids priority. added wanted to give sessions face-to-face. never material lied after sellion cance aub meeting. >>licans arguing no need for him to be there. gop congressman doug collins scolded democrats saying ignoring r fl issuerom mueller report they should be focused on. >> only real thing we agree on mueller report foreign influence from ssia. where's the bill. where's the bill. where's waldo. where's the bill. don't do anything about it. t o talk about because we think it makes president look bad. that's implication giving for two years. >> i realize gives him a good soundbite. thing is house democrats did have election security bill. passed it in june. now because lewandowskirefused to answer so many questions to youed, judiciary chair jerry adler wants to hold him in contempt.

there's a couple of points i want to pick up on, olly, you said it is about safeguarding, and that is not about bullying which might occur or might not occur, this is about the children themselves. there will be a percentage of children in every school who are themselves lgbt. those children need to be safeguarded, not necessarily even from bullying, because if children don't know what it means to be gay, they are not going to bully other gay children. i am talking about children who are likely to be pressured into early marriage, which is always going to be heterosexual. children who just never see families that look like the families they could have, children who feel suicidal, who are self—harming. now, you have been instrumental in protests in primary schools around birmingham. what i find incredible... could you answer my question? yes, there will be protests, the reason being that simon has read this book, and there is a clear ideological message for four—year—old children in this book. it is not meant for four—year—olds. nine—year—olds. we have had children come home and say th

can ijust add to that, i work with ollie sometimes andl that, i work with ollie sometimes and i am an workplaces so i work with so many young lgbt+ students and non—lgbt students about awareness about lgbt+ families and lifestyles and people in general, who are by the wayjust regular human beings, that we do see, even ofsted have reported in many of the scores that statistically, homophobic and transphobic bullying has been reduced. you mentioned of spread, eli spitzer is a head teacher of a school which has been rated inadequate by ofsted because you don't teach these relationship lessons and in their view, that is letting down the pupils, it is failing in an element of their development. it is an orthodox jewish school, why don't you teach relationship lessons? i'm really glad you asked, actually in the orthodox jewish community there is glad you asked, actually in the orthodoxjewish community there is a com pletely orthodoxjewish community there is a completely separate issue. parents ina part completely separate issue. parents in a part of the orthodoxjewish community, commonly re

ollie pope actually played for england last summer, but has really impressed with surrey.he batting averages and lots of people have called for him to have a chance. and kent‘s zak crawley is thought of as one for the future. he could be an option to open the batting. the world atheltic‘s governing body have confirmed that russia will be banned from the world championships which start at the end of the week. russian atheletes were suspended in 2015 after a report found evidence of widespread doping in the sport. our sports editor dan roan explains why this came about and whether russia could be banned from next year‘s olympics. they have been looking at a database that was blown by a whistle—blower. both should marry up and there are some discrepancies. other that is because the whistle—blower fabricated some of this informational because certain files have been deleted by the russian authorities before they were

over opposition to the system i'm talking about business i just want to ask you one more question ollie mechelle says that the e.u. is open for business more than a have a trump is calling on american companies to pull out of china couldn't her approach undermine his strategy of maximum pressure on beijing to change the way it does business. well i can only imagine what michael's words are doing to donald trump in the oval office is probably jumping up and down hearing that but you know there's so many companies here in europe and in germany which welcome chinese money and i've heard comments from executives working in these companies that the chinese do a very good job of staying out of out of the operative side and letting the germans do what they do best that's the reason why the chinese invest. the thing is that of course it's not a level playing field but there are a lot of family run companies middle shunned who don't have natural successors and the chinese they pay a good dollar. it's in frankfurt for us thank you very much for the analysis. now to some of the other business stor

hello, i'm olly foster. here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening.qualification has been child's play for england. can they keep it up against kosovo tonight? there's a knighthood for geoffrey boycott, but criticism for his honour because of a convicition for domestic assault 21 years ago. jimmy anderson was just a spectator as the ashes slipped away but he's vowed to help win them back in two years' time. good evening. later we'll hear from geoffrey boycott at length, responding to the reaction there has been to his knighthood and the interview he gave to radio 4's today programme this morning. but first let's look ahead to tonight's match at st mary's. england can take another step towards euro 2020 qualification. our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, is in southampton for us. i asked her about the england team news. up front we were expecting marcus rashford being dropped to the bench. sancho has already got three goals a season in the bundesliga. he does not like confidence. gareth southgate said that he was not a player they wanted to hold ba

hello, i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening. night in glasgow and belfast, scotland and northern ireland have some important visitors in euro qualifying. a quick turn—around for england and they've named an unchanged squad for the final ashes test. and the star of new york once again, rafa nadal is now one grand slam behind roger federer. also coming up in the programme is gareth southgate ready for this. crazy game. it's goal, goal, goal, goal. in its day one at the paris swimming can't championships, and there's been a british medalfor 400 metres. evening, there are two huge qualifying games for scotland and northern ireland this evening. they kick off at hampden in just over an hour, the number one side in the world belgium are in glasgow, we'll get the latest from there injust a moment, but first will reality bite for the northern irish? they top their group but their final four games are against germany and the netherlands home and away, tonight they welcome the germans to windsor park, and stephen watson is there for us. b

harrington joining me for today's breakdown are 2 guys that can dish it out with the best of them olly always in a good mood moody pleasure is always cress pleasure is mine as well and we have yanick never late space how you doing on it on good night i think that's a bit of a stretch but i think i agree with that all right now before we hear what they have to say we have some football to show you started in frankfurt the eagles invited title hopefuls dortmund's in town the black and yellow hat the most to gain in this one a win on the road would see them leapfrog a handful of teams in the standings after 2nd but frankfurt haven't lost at home yet this sees it well they say there's a 1st thing for everything or is there. frankfurt can be an intimidating place to play and dortmund arrive having not won in their last 5 visits any nerves they may have had work banished early on and sanchez tested kevin trap and then torgan has set up axel vigil for the opening strike. one nil after just 11 minutes. but only defensive issues came back to haunt torment when andre silva conferred it just befo

we are very happy to speak to the finish central bank governors olli rehn.n today was how much agreement or disagreement was there yesterday? we hear some of your colleagues did not like the measures announced. n: the ecb governing council indeed decided on a highly accommodative monetary policy stance and a comprehensive policy package. this was a response to a shortfall in inflation expectations, and it is aimed at supporting sustained growth in europe. maria: so you get was justified, the level of support that came out? we know some of your colleagues actually felt perhaps it was a little bit too much that was not needed. gov. rehn: it is very normal that we have a discussion within the ecb governing council. as preside mari draghi said yesterday in the press conference, there was a broad consensus on the need to act, and there was no vote on this issue. it is indeed, based on our analysis of the current economic , that betrayed tensions after into an amplified trade war. context --ion that our conclusion in that context was that it was sensible to remain

yet he does feel the make he did ollie get good don't let us leak i. took up my new.drawing board and they said lockheed martin boeing dime corp international computer sciences corp and aero vironment all told eric about 70 companies are interested in this $1000000000.00 contract as we look out for 35710 years this market remains a very much a growth market. this the disease a permanent war the destroyer the battle waste. aslambek fundamentalism. empower all of those who profit from a more politically economically and militarily. make no mistake a nuclear armed iran is not a challenge that can be contained it would threaten the elimination of israel the security of gulf nations and the stability of the global economy. at risk triggering a nuclear arms race in the region and the un raveling of the nonproliferation treaty. and how close is iran to getting. well let me show you brought a diagram for. here's a darter. this is a bomb. this is a fuse. where should a red line be drawn. a red line should be drawn right here. the threat from iran is a political football what w

ollie, oh,sweet, colorful ollie. he was hoping we'd pass around his adoption sheet. any takers?depending on your definition of big. >> waffles is a 6 1/2-year-old miniature horse. >> reporter: he's small. his personality isn't. >> well, this is a peppery little guy. >> reporter: he loves grass and carrots and one other thing he loves. >> if you want to adopt waffles, you have to take hemingway. if you want to adopt hemingway, you have to take waffles. >> reporter: they are buddies, a package deal, two peas in a pod that go way back. >> these animals were removed under warrant from a farm. the conditions were not good. >> reporter: perhaps that bonded them. when waffles was sick -- >> there was hemingway, the goose, standing with his head in his neck comforting waffles. >> reporter: hemingway is also protective. >> when we have medicines or injections, hemingway would get in between. i'm sorry, that's my buddy the horse. he doesn't want a shot today. >> reporter: one person in the newsroom thought with a new home maybe hemingway could get a new name like maybe chicken because not

yet he does feel the make yet ollie get to you don't let us make i.took from the moment i got no new man no no i get up. on the. drawing board and they set the lockheed martin boeing dime corp international computer sciences corp and aero vironment all told eric about 70 companies are interested in this $1000000000.00 contract as we look out for 35710 years this market remains a very much a growth market. this is the disease a permanent war that destroyed the mental waste. aslambek fundamentalism. to empower all of those who profit from a more politically economically and militarily. make no mistake a nuclear armed iran is not a challenge that can be contained it would threaten the elimination of israel the security of gulf nations and the stability of the global economy. at risk triggering a nuclear arms race in the region and the un raveling of the nonproliferation treaty. and how close is iran to getting. well let me show you brought a diagram for. here's a darter. this is a bomb. this is a fuse. where should a red line be drawn. a red line should

matthew spoke to my my colleague olly foster, about that famous win at gleneagles and her frustrationsinkjust from i think just from the i thinkjust from the media coverage, there has been a lot more momentum you can take from this. i think the manner of the victory coming down to the last part on the last screen, i think the general public have really engaged and got into this one. hopefully we can get into this one. hopefully we can get into this one and i'm sure the tour will be doing their best to do that. stopping usa making a patrick on the cup, and very young, into your time you know they will be perhaps even stronger. what will it take to retain that trophy? it will take a lot to retain it but i think more events like the solheim cup, the ryder cup, you have to go backwards and forwards, you cannot see the same team winning all the time. it was great that we managed to get the victory this time. next time it is a lwa ys victory this time. next time it is always harder way from home, but we have hope in our team. i think we will have a great team again next year. the winning pot

sport, and now a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, with olly foster., this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: to the rugby world cup, where the hosts japan will be celebrating long into the night after beating irealnd19—12 in shizuoka. the irish came into the world cup as the number one side in the world. their coachjoe schmidt congratulated the japanese for "furious and intense performance". our sports correspondent andy swiss was at the match. a memorable night for the fans here. four years ago it was south africa, now it was ireland on the end of another remarkable giant—killing. ireland seem to have taken control in the first half, they scored two early tries, the first from garry ringrose as he collected a fine kick and then set up the second try for rob carney. ireland seemed in control, they were 12—3 out. japan upped the tempo. they came back before the break, three penalties meant ireland led only 12—9 at half—time. that much a fan had all the momentum and then with 20 minutes to go japan the momentum

i think if you see the team use plays will come on ollie are doing really well known locations on to a loser. in one suspect from you know last year the august wilson news here is now going back last well so you don't hold. that literally a so you know i spoke with here the laws that nice when i was away with most of the room you know we give the bums legal locally. as well as laying on the glories counties are ready up to scoring mark himself but he's taking nothing for granted. you need to realize you know the culture is new the stuff is new a new we have a new style of play the fast enjoy life if you please come back from it's emotional so we will meet you from the forget that we will be in september a long long season and so we will take. the lead with that and we'll close in closing every game so we'll see roland book. and that's the magic of football you never quite know what will happen next one thing's for certain kickoff will be following him all over the world and you will be able to watch on you tube. did you know the kickoff is now on you tube with the world of football.

for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's ollie. good morning.arke says his side's only chance of reaching next summer's tournament is through the play—offs — a 4—0 thrashing by belgium has all but ended their hopes of automatic qualification. romelu lukaku scored first for the numbe—one—ranked team for the number—one—ranked team in the world. it was 3—0 by half—time and captain kevin de bruyne, who was by far the best player on the pitch, rounded off a good night for the belgians. they top the group with 6 out of 6. northern ireland have been beaten for the first time in their qualifying group. they managed to keep germany at bay in the first half at windsor park but they lost 2—0. that result means germany overtake them at the top of group c, northern ireland still have to go to germany and also face the netherlands home and away. hugely disappointed, obviously, to lose the game. i think it was a wasted opportunity in a way. i said that to the players — we can be proud of how we played and proud of the intensity we played with and the energy we

i think if we see documentaries plays will come in ollie at the mill well look it was on charlie's. in france hospital and you know last year the obtuseness news we're going back to last will throw old rules hold them a little earlier so you know we spoke to here the laws that are to be nice when i was away with most women you know we give the bums we go locally. as well as laying on the glorious counties already up to storing mark himself but he's taking nothing for granted. we need to realize you know the culture is new this stuff is new and new we have a new style of play. 1000 july a few players come back from it's a national so you know unique you cannot forget that we are out with only in september it's a long long season so we will see a time in. your life with that and will close and close will be going so we'll see will and book. and that's the magic of football you never quite know what will happen next one thing's for certain kickoff will be following you all over the world and you will be able to watch on you tube. did you know kickoff is now when you cheat with the worl

i think if we see the real new phase will come when ollie had been really well littlejohn's on to a loser. in contrast to him in all of the smells news here is now going back to law school so you don't hold the rolls hold them literally also you know i spoke with here the law school at least when i was away it was mostly a room you know we killed the bullies legal locally. as well as laying on the girls' counties already up to spring mark himself but he's taking nothing for granted. we need to realize you know the coaches knew their stuff was new i mean we have a new style of play. starts in july a few players come back from it's a national so you know you can all forget that we would all be in september it's a long long season and so you will. feel like we got more closer and closer every game so we'll see will in the. end that's the magic of football you never quite know what will happen next one thing's for certain kickoff will be following him all over the world and you will be able to watch on you tube. did you know the kickoff is now on you tube with the world of football. with nige

sport now on afternoon live with olly foster.rnal investigation that lasted over a year during which time he had been suspended by the club. he denied all the allegation, one of them being he called an african player under his charge a monkey, that was while he was looking after those under 23s, an fa independent commission found him guilty of breaches of there, using discriminatory language. he said, they say we regret the outcome we have felt compelled to reach in this case, mr beardsley they say is a towering figure in football, his reputation beyond question but on three occasions, which are the subject of the charges made remarks they say which were obviously racist, and were wholly unacceptable. even if he did not intend to do no so he plainly did cause offence, it is a very long statement from them, and beardly‘s solicitor have released a statement on his behalf, and he says it was almost impossible for him to clear his name because of the serious flaws he said and contamination of evidence that occurred in the disciplinar

son luke who didn't flee like in the i don't origin but were her all the can in the end but the last ollie quinta. must move some of that solo died. for her. well i'm joined by christoph hi yes with doctors without borders you're in berlin he leads the organization's libya policy it's good to have you on the show i mean that report that we just saw how common is it to see successful stories of migration from libya today. to be honest it's not very common what we can see there i'm coming from libya just 2 weeks ago we received that the departure of facilities which i knew in one day in the country in order to we set a people currently detained in libya is not working because the facilities are full and countries do not take people out of those facilities you know those facilities are sometimes the targets of attacks right this correct now we have seen for a couple of weeks ago a bomb being on in a detention center in libya where 60 people have died so this is also a reason why recall the government of germany to not bring people back to libya which. came to rescue in the military you know i

now, rugby world cup news, and the rest of the sport, with olly foster at the bbc sport centre.today. a big win for england against tonga coming up in a moment but ireland and scotland were facing each other. the irish are the number one side in the world and the scots were very much second best. our sports correspondent katie gornall was at the match in yokohama. a sleepy sunday morning in yokohama — peaceful, tranquil and with no hint of what's to come. come on, scotland! in swept a celtic fusion of noise and colour. ireland and scotland had arrived — one not to miss. i'm supposed to be at work. according to the rankings, this ireland side are the world's best, but their form has been shaky and scotland had reason to hope. any doubts about ireland's strengths were put to rest within minutes as james ryan burrowed his way to the line with their first attack. before scotland could regroup, ireland hit them again. somewhere in the mass of bodies, ireland's captain rory best grounded the ball. the slightest gap was being exploited with ruthless efficiency. scotland had a mount fuj

with all the sport now, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. good evening.. today we saw the defending champions new zealand start with a win by 23 points to 13 against south africa, but it was far from convincing. from yokohama, here's our sports correspondent katie gornall. rarely is this trophy out of their grasp. new zealand and south africa have won it five times between them and itjust wouldn't be the world cup without this. playing new zealand can be a test of nerve. but south africa had no trouble there with andre pollard not unerring in front of the post under the posts. but this was a heavyweight battle and after 20 minutes, the all blacks landed the first proper blow, running through the south african defence as only this side can. minutes later they struck again, this time through scott barrett, leaving new zealand14 points clear by half—time. they were in control but as soon as their concentration wavered, the springboks were in. a poacher‘s try from pieter—steph du toit. but try as they might, south africa just couldn't reel new zealand in, alt

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster here's what's coming up.t the rugby world cup and there's drop goal drama in tokyo as france scrape past argentina in england's group manchester city wallop watford again, it's 8—nil to the champions, a club record also coming up in the programme. ferrari's sharl leclair is on pole for the third race in a row. we'll have the latest from singapore we'll have the latest from singapore and a bit closer to home, ahead of the world champiosnhips that start tomorrow, the world's top paracyclists take to the yorkshire roads to the yorkshire roads

olly h a weekly'sost stylish new yorkers party to avoid bumping into arch nemis and rapperl'im >>li nowes cl wke ther put into g distancing wendy and lil kim fro the show knowis b lf some bashes on wenss end including her rumored plastic surgery, and onorsim k have persisted tourwh williae sexualms had relationshipilr kt wasla l ft wc ackh in the day fifth evans was actually married mess a alsond er but okay.t i'm surprised wendy can go aot of places if that's the case. >> she say a lot about a lot of different people. >> i'm guessing somebody was maybe tryldo hope they wou maybe have a little dust up. t becaushey already know that and of invite them both to the party. >> we're making measurements to keep them distanced from each other or whatever. maybe w took the high road or didn't want the drama or maybe she -- >> lollism l kim might take them hoops off and get to go to blows. newe did we get this, t video that looks pretty yng wendy. >> it does. that's my shade on a monday [ ht >> shady mondays . shprocedures to talk about. who knows? >> thanks, al. >> you goot their separation bec

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.e final ashes test with just one wicket down. australia decided to bowl after winning the toss, let's head to the oval and speak to our sports correspondent joe wilson. joe, england 86—1 butjoe root is leading a bit of a charmed life? yes, typical kind of testimony where a batting side gets to this before lunch. the interesting thing is that actually decided to both and in september when it is quite sunny conditions. they decided to leave one bother to their attack. it has looked toothless and luck forjoe root. a straightforward catch and then the captain going 100 for a catch which maybe would have gone more easily for one night. joe root hasn't quite positive today and he might be thinking to himself, as he ventures lunch, with a bit of luck, better late than never. no luck for joe denly, a small score for him. of course, jason roy has dropped from the team here. in time, we will start to ponder where this will leave the careers of some of his england test match players. today it isa

i'm olly foster, at the bbc sport centre.njapan, we are nearing the end of the first match of the tournament. the hosts taking on russia. let's cross live to the tokyo stadium, our sports correspondent katy gornall is there. katy, japan had a bit of a shaky start but they've recovered well enough. certainly looks like they are heading for a win. we spoke about the pressure england were under as hosts for years ago and it seems like at the start of this opening gamejapan like at the start of this opening game japan were like at the start of this opening gamejapan were nervous too. and you can understand why. there is no pressure like the pressure to enjoy your own party. has been all of hype around the country and the world cup. a few mistakes from them. the shop opening try from russia, the lowest ranked side in the competition, no one saw that coming the way they started this game. but japan have been buoyed by some incredible support here in the tokyo stadium. it was really a sea of red and white inside the stadium and grad

or using it in the racial way but you can see it the same exact happening in other regions when of ollie's. activities not dad friends and i think that maybe also occur weighted with the growth of fashion all because it's not sure how it's going to same thing in regional politics the part of the brands such as brands like the governor can can be elected as a member. sure enough the party turned to united russia then turned to communist then run as an independent i mean in regions it's not it's not about the party brands it's about the place within the federal center and local it in moscow it was a pretty different thing because no one has to ask was to say that i can be a broker or your protest i can build a frame i can build a device that your protest would have a real result not in terms of electoral being off your candidates but in terms of hurting mayor's office of the mayor of personally and for actually one of the valleys tactics and i think he's very transparent about that is to diligent demise all existing institutions both local and state institutions as far as he's he and his sup

hello, i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening.n we'll have the latest news from the home nations as they prepare for their opening matches. england have givenjofra archer a central contract. but was it archer senior who sealed the deal? idid i did have a chat with his dad actually at the oval and he told me he thought he would hit 100 mph next year so i he thought he would hit 100 mph next yearso i said he thought he would hit 100 mph next year so i said i would take that. also coming up in the programme... it's a pivotal season in the premier 15's as women's rugby edges towards professionalism. saracens are leading the way. and hamilton cuts through the singapore smog, the championship leader is quickest in practice ahead this weekends grand prix. hello, and welcome to sportsday. evening, rugby is going to dominate the sports agenda over the next 6 weeks. 20 teams, 48 matches across japan, the first world cup to be staged in asia. in a moment we'll weigh up the chances of england, wales, scotland and ireland, they all play over t

hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm olly foster.he world athletics championships are under way in qatar, around 2,000 athletes from over 200 nations are competing over the next ten days. and even though it's being held this late in the year because of the searing summer temperatures in the gulf state, it is still very, very warm. let's cross live to doha and speak to our sports correspondent, natalie pirks. i have seen lots of sweaty athletes, but they are putting in the effort, aren't they? how are they being affected by these conditions, natalie? it is difficult because outside it is very, very hot, in fa ct, outside it is very, very hot, in fact, today is the coldest day we are expected to have and it is 36 celsius with a real temperature of 43, it feels like a3. 70% celsius with a real temperature of a3, it feels like a3. 70% humidity foot inside the stadium, there are massive air conditioning units. they are blowing a gale, it is around 20 degrees at track—side. did you see a competitor from aruba have to be helped across the f

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.ast one change to their batting order for the fourth test, that starts on wednesday. joe denley will be bumped up the order to open at old trafford, he'll swap places with jason roy. i got igota i got a call from joe root after a bit of time off and he just said he would like me to go to the top of the order and try to get us off to a good start. jason will back at —— batted for. with jason roy in the tea m batted for. with jason roy in the team i think we are a better team, thatis team i think we are a better team, that is for sure. with him coming in at four with hopefully the new ball worn off and myself and jason roy doing ourjobs at the top, it enabled him to come in and play his way. he is a dangerous player, so it is great to have him there. australia need to make changes too. which batsman will be dropped to make way for steve smith? he is the top runscorer in the series with the rest of the squad at old trafford, having recovered from the concussion that saw him miss the third

sport, and now a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, with olly foster.

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.e for tomorrow's 11th ashes test at old trafford. somerset pace bowler craig overton will win on only his fourth test cap as he replaces chris woakes. overton actually made hsi debut against australia in the last ashes overton actually made his debut against australia in the last ashes series and took the wicket of steve smith, who makes his comeback at old trafford after recovering from concussion. overton was called into the squad oncejimmy anderson was ruled out for the rest of the series. he isa he is a competitor. we saw him come into ashes cricket on debut and straightaway he looked very much at home, got himself in a battle and expect him to do just that this week, he has good control and skills and moves the ball off the straight and moves the ball off the straight and expect him to cause some issues for the aussie batters. scotland have named their rugby world cup squad. centres hquones and rory hutchinson are two surprise omissions. stuart mcinally — who led scotland to victo

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster here's what's coming up.here's room for improvement but new zealand start the defence of their title with a win against south africa at the rugby world cup and there's drop goal drama in tokyo as france scrape past argentina in england's group manchester city wallop watford again, it's 8—nil to the champions, a club record also coming up in the programme. ferrari's sharl leclair is on pole for the third race in a row. we'll have the latest from singapore we'll have the latest from singapore and a bit closer to home, ahead of the world champiosnhips that start tomorrow, the world's top paracyclists take to the yorkshire roads to the yorkshire roads hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening, we'll have manchester city's record breaking afternoon and details from today's other premier league matches a bit later, but let's start injapan with the rugby world cup. three matches today and the pick of todays group matches was a clash of the southern hemisphere heavyweights. the reigning champions new zealand again

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre. world athletics championships in qatar. the late staging of the event is because of the extreme temperatures in the gulf state. the british team have been set a target of seven medals. sprinter dina asher—smith is one of the teams best chances of individual success, tipped for the podium in the 100 and 200 metres by sprint legend michaeljohnson. she leads the world list in a 200 metres, she has had some great victories in the 100 metres, beating double olympic champion, just a few weeks ago. she is in great position. it is not easy to come into a major championship like this when you have not won medals at a major championship or olympics, she has not done that yet. but i think she has a strong put herself in great position for great medals, with 130 metres, it could be gold, who knows. and you can follow the world athletics championships on the bbc. coverage starts on bbc2 at 1:45pm. the heats of the mens 100m among the events this afternoon. full coverage on the website as well, of

you're watching bbc news, i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.ust saved their rugby world cup campaign. they've beaten samoa 3a points to nil in kobe. the scots produced a dismal performance to lose to ireland in their first game but were much more assured against samoa and ran in two first half tries through sean maitland and greg laidlaw. they knew that defeat would have left qualification for the quarterfinals out of their hands. a huge drop—goalfrom stuart hogg saw them lead 20—nil at half—time, two penalty tries in their favour in the second half saw them pick up what could a very important bonus point. maitland was illegally stopped from going over towards fulltime. their remaining games are against russia and japan. england are in tokyo, where they are preparing for saturday's match against argentina. plenty of time to recover from the tight turnaround between their first two matches, the bonus point wins against tonga and the usa. another win would guarantee eddie jones's team a place in the quarters. the england number eight billy vunipo

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre. he still has plenty more to offer england and could even feature in the next ashes series even though he is now 37. england's leading wicket taker of all—time only bowled a overs against australia in the first test before a calf injury ruled him out of the current series. speaking to the bbc he was asked whether he could have stopped australia retaining the ashes. it is natural to think that you can affect the situation, you know, leading up to the ashes you're co nsta ntly leading up to the ashes you're constantly thinking about how the series is going to go and how you're going to bowl at certain players but the reality is that was not going to happen for me this series. you cannot really think about the what ifs. i think steve smith has been fantastic he has come to be the best player in the world at the moment, u nfortu nately for player in the world at the moment, unfortunately for us, we have just not been able to —— quite been able to get him out. two former england cricket cap

. >> in certain areas of path oughty and raid ollie we can show in cancer detection the computer does better job than the doctor. maria: the machine will mine through data quickly. the more data collected, the better equipped it will be to anticipate your next move. finish your next sentence. it's artificial intelligence and it's job killing and life-saving. >> let's say we wanted to train a machine. the director of research at ibm. >> it's a well defined task. if i have lots and lots of examples of the past. you could use all those examples to train a machine and network to be able to sort of make a determination as to whether it is malign or not. maria: the a.i. healthcare market is slated to expand to $36.1 billion in 2025. >> we have been an investor in healthcare. this is a long road. but this is one of the industries so badly in need of aivment. maria: the ceo of ibm mines data to get ahead of disease from cancer to parkinson's. >> we have been working on health and oncology. it's one of the early thing we started on. we are in 300 hospitals and over 125,000 patients around the

. >> in certain areas of path oughty and raid ollie we can show in cancer detection the computer does a better job than the doctor. maria: the machine will mine through data quickly. the more data collected, the better equipped it will be to anticipate your next move. finish your next sentence. it's artificial intelligence and it's job killing and life-saving. >> let's say we wanted to train a machine. the director of research at ibm. >> it's a well defined task. if i have lots and lots of examples of the past. you could use all those examples to train a machine and network to be able to sort of make a determination as to whether it is malign or not. maria: the a.i. healthcare market is slated to expand to $36.1 billion in 2025. >> we have been an investor in healthcare. this is a long road. but this is one of the industries so badly in need of aivment. maria: the ceo of ibm mines data to get ahead of disease from cancer to parkinson's. >> we have been working on health and oncology. it's one of the early thing we started on. we are in 300 hospitals and over 125,000 patients around th

that the hawks are trying to get the market to rein back expectations so you can get beyond where ollin put us a few weeks back. however, i'm kind of wondering, let's assume they are not machiavellian and the hawks are serious. the market is still pricing in quite a lot. what happens if the ecb under shoots? david: what is the transmission mechanism? let's pretend for a second we are expecting 20 basis points and everything, them throwing the kitchen sink. why are they doing it? they are doing it because they are trying to manipulate the euro lower. guy: so it's a currently see move -- so it's a currency move. david: yeah. however, there's a chap is not very happynot very when you try to manipulate your currency. is there a thought by the ecb, if we do this and manipulate our currency weaker, this may create a reaction function from the white house? is that embedded in their thinking? this is not just about the ecb because it's not like japan did win abe came in. there's no pushback. there is a pushback today if you manipulate your currency lower. you've got to be very careful. it does

you talk to olli rehn early on as well. maria: that is right. the answer to that question is no.tand that a number of france, alsormany, the netherlands, the austrian central bank governor, they all said they had serious concerns about the stimulus package that bys brought out yesterday mario draghi. the fact that he announced qe2 and left it open ending, and a tier system at the market is reading as we can go low for a long time. iss idea of qe infinity something a number of countries had concerns about. they felt that perhaps it was disproportionate, it was too much and it would send them the wrong signal. another thing worth keeping in mind is that this idea of continuation when it comes to christine lagarde may also be a bad concept. it does not expect christine lagarde -- the expectation from the more hawkish members of the governing council's she will reassess the data independently. so this is- vonnie: maybe an anticipatory protest. mario draghi said there was no need to hold a vote and yet there were plenty of dissents. were these more illustrative dissents or do the gove

sport now, here's olly. good evening. the world athletics championships are under way in qatar.hampion lynsey sharp who failed to qualify in the 800 metres. she finished fourth, the top three went through to the semi—finals, and she wasn't quick enough to get a fastest loser spot. alex bell and shelayna oskan—clarke will be in tomorrow's semis. sharp had been touted as a medal contender in a depleted field this year, in the absence of the defending champion, caster semenya. we've also had the men's100—metre heats, adam gemili qualified in third in his heat, won by the american sprinterjustin gatlin. zharnel hughes also came through after winning his heat, ojie edoburun qualified as a fastest loser. the semifinals and final are tomorrow. success too in the pole vault. this is holly bradshaw clearing the qualifying height for the final at the first attempt. a.6m, job done, she can conserve all her enrgy for sunday's final. these are live pictures from doha, we've still got the men's a00 hurdles and the 5,000 metres heats to come. watch out for the ingebritsen brothers from norway.

. >> caller: my question is about ollie's bargain house. had bad earnings, should i dump it >> i don't want to you dump it this is a stock i get asked about a lot and it's really incredible and i myself am confused i would like to see mark back. it was not a good quarter. it was not a good quarter and the selling was right so we have to wait a full quarter to see if things get better before we make a move ply plug fell out. i don't want my pc to die. probably more information than you need anyway, today's sell-off did make sense don't listen to any fed talk for the next two weeks i'm not listening, my daughter does that. on "mad money" the trade wars taking a toll but not where you'd expect it. i'm revealing not one, not two, not three but four stocks and plenty of action in the pharmaceutical space with bristol-myers and abdi making big aacquisitions. which could be the better bet and zee scaler, stock suffered its worst day since going public could its recent turnaround be the thing? i've got the ceo stay with cramer >> announcer: don't m

sessions to drop the investigations, and go ollie ollie in free and you didn't that collusion with russiaal obstruction of justice. >> i didn't feel that the president asked me to do anything illegal. >> after a hearing like that, and coupled with the whistle-blower complaint, is there a frustration building with you and the democrats in the difficulties that you have faced in trying to keep the president in check? >> it is a frustration that we have felt for a long time, and we have had a major meeting of the judiciary committee on, i guess it was friday morning, and all of the members are frustrated. and what the best course to take. several of us, including congressman richard liu, and we should use contempt, but some believe it is not the right process and go forward and use the strongest possible remedy and show the american public that we care and try to get the next witness to tell the truth and not act in a contemptuous act toward congress, because it makes us look awful. >> didn't nancy pelosi say that she would have held corey lewandowski in contempt after that display? >> well,

and here at miss ollie's we get a taste of the shiny, new oakland. >> bobby: the black panther's a typeoing to try to move out your way. and when you keep pushing it, sooner or later it's going to come out of that corner. so i said that's like black people. we just pushed in the corner. we came up with the black panther party. i said we're going to take a position on self-defense. >> anthony: the panthers were viewed by j. edgar hoover's fbi anyway, as pretty much public enemy number one. >> anthony: they sold the panthers as the enemy using well, essentially your own imagery of strong black men holding weapons. but internally what the fbi and nixon saw as the real threat from the panthers was the children. >> bobby: the popularity. with the killing of martin luther king my organization spread across the country. it went beyond the black panther party. >> anthony: the panther's aims were by today's standards, shockingly moderate. equality and education, housing, employment, and basic civil rights. but the image of black men with guns was too much for the america of 1966. >> bobby: right

the war in syria this is their 5th meeting to try to secure a lasting truce in northwest in syria ollieleaders is have described their talks in ankara today as productive a focus of their discussions has been that last rebel stronghold of edge labor in northwest syria turkey is president or a ship type bread on a saying that they've taken important decisions for its political process to syria's crisis and mound sing that it constitutional committee for syria well start immediately why have plenty more on this on the al-jazeera news are in under a half an hour's time do stay with us here coming up next it's inside stored how high will petrol prices go because of the attacks in saudi arabia the world's biggest oil exporter is scrambling to repair the damage and try to fighters in yemen are vowing more attacks with a threat for severe think of all the thirst for saudi oil this is inside story. the welcome to the program. saudi arabia is trying to reassure the world that it will quickly recover from saturday's attacks on his oil plants of the reassurance fail to stop oil prices soaring 19 p

the former prime minister's chief eu negotiator olly robbins receives a knighthood. boycott, who mrs may told journalists was one of her sporting heroes, is given a knighthood. geoffrey boycott spoke to the radio four today programme today about his pride at receiving the honour. four today programme today about his pride at receiving the honourlj four today programme today about his pride at receiving the honour. i am glad it is about cricket because that has been my passion all my life, since i was a boy, nine years old, when my uncle took me for coaching, i went every saturday morning in the winter, and i still love it now, i get up, and i go for commentating, on bbc radio, and i love it, i get up in the morning, my daughter, when she was nine or ten, she said, you are lucky, daddy, you have had two careers, two you have enjoyed, where many people have to go to work and earn a living, they are not right thrilled about the job they do, but you love yours, passionately. when i was playing, before i made a cup of tea, which we all do, when we wake up, i open the curt