with a round—up of all the sport here's olly foster. there, i am olly foster at the bbc sports centre. raheem sterling says players need more time to prepare for the return of the premier league. june the 12th is the current target of project restart but the manchester city and england forward says that players will need at least a month for full training before returning to action and that it is unlikely to be much before the end of the month. the newcastle manager steve bruce has also questioned the timetable for the week's resumption. sterling was speaking to the usa women's captain on his youtube channel. you cannot come back in with one and a half weeks or two weeks, you need a full, as i said four or five weeks. especially if you are going to go back into competition, it is not a friendly, it is going to count for something say do that preparation definitely. they were at the top of the german bundesliga after the first weekend of fixtures following the league's return and the leaders byron munich beat union brand land 2—0 and the

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.me formula one world champion sebastian vettel will leave ferrari at the end of the season when his contract expires. vettel has failed to add a fifth world title since joining the team in 2015, and was out—performed by team—mate charles leclerc last year. the german says, "the team and i realise that there is no longer a common desire to stay together." but what now for vettel? here's our formula one reporter, jenny gow. he isa he is a family man. he's got children at home, a wife. will decided to retire, hang up his racing helmets? we want to see him again ina racing helmets? we want to see him again in a paddock. or willie look somewhere else to continue racing? i suspect he will. we already know there are offers on the table from other teams. could he go to mclaren? could he go to renault? could you give himself a new lease of life in another team, rebuild that around him and succeed again? that would be the question he has to enter and we will find out eventually. the tottenham an

you're watching bbc news, the time is 1.30pm, i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.association chairman greg clarke says it's difficult to knowjust when fans might be allowed in to watch matches again. in a letter to the fa governing council clarke has also warned of a £300 million budget cut over the next four years as a worse case scenario. let's speak to our reporter laura scott. laura, we know that if there's a resumption it will be behind closed doors, but greg clarke's letter is perhaps suggesting a longer—term impact. well, exactly, he has stressed that well, exactly, he has stressed that we don't know how things are going to pan out, that he has said that it thatitis that it is hard to foresee the crowds returning to matches any time soon. crowds returning to matches any time soon. now, we knew already that the rest of the season wouldn't have crowds, that he is clearly looking to next season as well and we know that a premier league are preparing themselves for the possibility of playing the entirety of next season behind closed doors. greg clarke also annou

hello there, i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.an greg clarke say‘s the whole football eco—system faces substantial change and he can't see fans being allowed at matches for the forseeable future. in a letter to the governing council he also warned of the budget cuts that will be required by his organisation. let's speak to our reporter laura scott, clarke's not trying to put any gloss on the situation. he really is not. it appears he is really trying to alert the council to the harsh reality facing the ball in that short time and possibly long time as well. he said to dan he finds it hard to foresee crowds returning to and the premier league are also preparing themselves for playing the entirety of next season without any crowds as well although they clearly hope it does not come to that. he also told the council that they had made a £75 million cut to the annual budget and he said that was a sensible option but also forecast a worst—case scenario sensible option but also forecast a worst—case scenario of the million pound deficit

good evening, i'm ollie foster at the bbc sport centre.eague has released the latest results of its covid—i9 testing programme. just over a thousand tests were taken over the last two days and four have returned positive. that takes the total number of cases to 12 after three rounds. this comes as the cloud voted today to support the training from tarawa. players can from tomorrow, clubs can engage in contact training. that's after they voted unanimously in favour of the government guidlines that were issued on monday. here's our reporter laura scott. with this phase of training will involve is close contact, tackling and unable the cloud to bring players into full team training so they could do 11 from a mile. when they could do 11 from a mile. when the clubs will choose to do that or not is entirely up to them it will come with an increased risk of transmission, but as i said, the players will want to feel they've had a lot of training before they return to matches. the superleague netball season in england won't resume. the ten teams ha

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre. heard from some high—profile players over the past 2a hours, voicing their concerns about the resumption of the premier league. danny rose says the season can't restart until there's a significant decrease in the death rate. raheem sterling says the safety of everyone in football, notjust the players, has to be guaranteed. the disproportionate death rate in the bame community is also a major concern for players and their families. in the last hour, i spoke to troy townsend, whose son is the crystal palace forward andros. i love watching my son play football. that just i love watching my son play football. thatjust without i love watching my son play football. that just without saying. i love watching his team play and i love every aspect football brings, but these are uncertain times, and ultimately i don't want to be watching him with a worry right across my face. and that's what i think it would be at the moment because there is uncertainty. what are we allowing him to go back into

iam olly i am olly foster at the bbc sport centre.cosystem of football faces change and cannot see fans allowed at matches for the foreseeable future. he also warned of the budget cuts that would be required. he said to them that he finds it hard to foresee crowds returning to matches any time soon. and we knew that if football was able to resume this season that would be behind closed doors without any fans. but, the premier league are also preparing themselves for the possibility of playing the entirety of next season without any crowds, although clearly they are hoping it doesn't come to that. now, greg clark also told the council that they have made a £75 million cut to the annual budget and he said that was the sensible option. he also forecast a worst case scenario and for £300 million deficit over the next four years. the former manchester city defender julian lescott says he can understand why some players might be worried about finishing the season. it involves your family and it is a different ball game. to say to players, y

with a round—up of all the sport here's olly foster.

sport now, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's olly foster. hello again. the next four years. here's our reporter laura scott. he has said that it is hard to foresee crowds returning to matches any time soon. now, we knew already that the rest of this season wouldn't have crowds, but he's clearly looking to next season as well, and we know that the premier league are preparing themselves for the possibility of playing the entirety of next season behind closed doors. greg clarke also announced a cut to the annual budget and warned that the worst case scenario would be similar cuts for the next four years because of changes to the whole football ecosystem. we know clubs are thrashing out the details of trying to finish the season behind closed doors. the spurs midfielder harry winks knows the players will miss the fans that's what makes football. that is what everybody plays for, for the atmosphere, for the fans. when you can hear the chanting of the crowd, it will be a strange situation. we had it last year when we play croatia away, and it was a very stran

emon luther king's foster mother must have known that he was not a german child she got him in december 942 from zone and visa eleven's born home in koreans ollie's a village near leipzig. his name then was roman russia tough ski. levin's born was a pet project of heinrich himmler. it provided a place for unmarried women to have their babies and leave them to be raised the goal was to boost the area and population. zone and visa also served as an institution for children like airman who were abducted from poland yugoslavia in the soviet union to be taken to germany. harriman was one of the 1st children here to be given away to families loyal to the nazi regime. he remembers how it came about. but. i used to always play with my friend all of your words and with it together and its and. all and then a nurse came and said you 2 have to come along to the head. so we went up there and the head was sitting with it and an elegant lady was standing there. later i knew it was my foster mother. she wore a hat with a veil. and the head nurse said all right king you can pick one of the 2 children. and she said right away. little ham. are fattening him out. a