emma vardy, bbc news, omagh.british athlete to look out for over the next few weeks. she is the youngest member of team gb�*s athletics team in tokyo. at the age ofjust 19, keely hodgkinson has burst onto the scene — an 800—metre runner, who has produced some extraordinary performances in the last few months. at the start of this year, she wasn�*t even lottery—funded. now she has high hopes of bringing home a medal, as jo currie reports. for most teenage athletes, running in a senior international race means gaining experience. for 19—year—old keely hodgkinson, it means medals. keely hodgkinson- needs to stay strong. can she win the gold? she's going to get it! this is her winning the indoor european 800m title earlier this year, and she�*s now heading to the tokyo olympics as the youngest member of the great britain athletics squad, after also winning the british trials, where she beat compatriot laura muir. just a sense of relief, really, because i really wanted to get that automatic qualification. because only

courtjudge rules there should be a new investigation into whether state agencies could have prevented the omaghng in 1998. and surfing will make its olympic debut at the tokyo games, as a0 thrill—seeking athletes take to the waves. the olympics opening ceremony is taking place in tokyo, and we've seen team gb out in the parade, albeit a much smaller contingent than normal, due to the tight restrictions surrounding the games in light of rising covid cases. the organisers still put on a spectacular show for the world watching on. a fireworks sequence, and a ceremony focusing on togetherness, connection and inclusion, as well as reflecting the struggles of the pandemic greeted the athletes into a near empty stadium. britain were led by flag—bearers hannah mills, the sailor, and rower mo sbihi, both gold medallists from rio 2016. heptathlon hopeful katerina johnson thompson, who competes in the second half of the games, is happy it's all going ahead, but is wary of the isolation rules surrounding athletes in the run up. it feels like it's almost potluck whether you are going to get pinged or not de

emma vardy, bbc news, omagh.und. the 21—year—old said it was a dream come true. he has become the second most expensive english player of all time behind his new united team—mate harry maguire. and finally she is the youngest member of team gb�*s athletics team in tokyo. at the age ofjust 19 keeley hodgkinson has burst on to 5the scene, an 800—metre runner who has produced some extraordinary performances in the last few months. at the start of this year she wasn't even lottery funded. now she has high hopes of bringing home a medal, as jo currie reports. for most teenage athletes, running in a senior international race means gaining experience. for 19—year—old keely hodgkinson, it means medals. keely hodgkinson- needs to stay strong. can she win the gold? she's going to get it! this is her winning the indoor european 800m title earlier this year, and she's now heading to the tokyo olympics as the youngest member of the great britain athletics squad, after also winning the british trials, where she beat compatriot

emma vardy, bbc news, omagh.rice of coffee beans has gone through the roof. arabica coffee futures have risen around 25% in a week to their highest in more than 6.5 years. so what's behind the record spike? there has been a big frost in the minas gerais region, the prime coffee—growing region of brazil. pedro dias is a brazilian coffee farmer who has been badly affected by the bad weather. thank you very much for coming on the programme. hi. thank you very much for coming on the programme.— on the programme. hi, how are ou on the programme. hi, how are you doing? _ on the programme. hi, how are you doing? good _ on the programme. hi, how are you doing? good evening. - on the programme. hi, how are you doing? good evening. i - on the programme. hi, how are you doing? good evening. i am| you doing? good evening. i am sorry about _ you doing? good evening. i am sorry about the _ you doing? good evening. i am sorry about the bad _ you doing? good evening. i am sorry about the bad weather i sorry about the bad weather

let's talk to our correspondent in omagh, danjohnson. dan, what will this ruling mean?e days, hours, minutes running up to the moment when that bomb exploded. there was intelligence there was mobile phone tracking information. they were listening in on some mobile phone conversations between the people who are alleged to have planted that bomb. so the question has been, if that information had been coordinated and shared better could the bombing either have been prevented or could the people who carried it out been prosecuted and brought to justice? and carried it out been prosecuted and brought tojustice? and in his ruling today, the high courtjudge said i am satisfied that certain grounds give rise to plausible allegations that there was a real prospect of preventing the omo bombing. he said any investigation will have to look specifically at theissue will have to look specifically at the issue of whether a more proactive campaign of disruption especially coordinated north and south of the border had a real prospect of preventing the bombing and weather without the be

emma vardy, bbc news, omagh.ima aden, the world's first hijab wearing supermodel, meets us fashion designer tommy hilfiger to talk diversity and how to go beyond tokenism to see real change. halima aden made catwalk history when she became the world's first hijab wearing supermodel. featuring and campaigns are some of the biggest names in the fashion industry. i biggest names in the fashion indust . . ., ., industry. i had never got to experience _ industry. i had never got to experience flipping - industry. i had never got to experience flipping through industry. i had never got to - experience flipping through magazine seeing somebody in a hijab, somebody i could relate to. so to be that person for other girls was just a dream come true. but person for other girls was 'ust a dream come true.�* person for other girls was 'ust a dream come true. but over time, halima felt _ dream come true. but over time, halima felt the _ dream come true. but over time, halima felt the industry - dream come true. but over time,

i mean, let me put it this way, for a very long time there's been no doubt in my mind that omagh wasnd secretary brandon lewis said he wanted to put on record the deep regret that the families had to wait so long to find out what had happened, he said they deserve answers and he had great respect for their patience, grace and determination and so the british government recognise today that the court has set out their plausible allegations that there was a real prospect of preventing the 0magh bombing and more should be done now to investigate datums of the uk government will take time to consider the judge statement and all its recommendations carefully but certainly it means that in terms of looking back at the past, particularly of the 0magh bombing, there will be more to come on this even though the uk government is trying to stop all historical investigations, enquiries, prosecutions into events during the troubles because the 0magh bombing took place in the summer of 1998 after the belfast good friday agreement the potential are still there for investigation and that's what a ju

liverpool is only the third place ever to lose world heritage status after an animal sanctuary in omaghust yet. the amber warnings from the met office, extreme heat warnings, still in force across parts of south—west england, the south west midlands, south wales, also northern ireland, with a risk to health and infrastructure. lots of hot sunshine through the rest of today. just one or two thunderstorms popping up. they should be a little more isolated, i think, than they were yesterday, and the highest temperatures across parts of south—east wales, the south west midlands, may be the west country, up to 31 degrees. now, through this evening it is going to stay dry for most. still one or two isolated thunderstorms rumbling around. temperatures will hold up into the 20s for many. those are the values you can expect at 11 o'clock, so not particularly comfortable, if you're heading off to sleep, and then as we head through the rest of the night, we will bring some extra low cloud and across north—east scotland, north—east england, much of that retreating back to the coast during tomorrow.

emma vardy, bbc news, omagh.: arina is applying to become nina's russians with special needs live with thousands of others in huge care homes. this is the story of one of them. hello. after another fairly warm and mostly dry day on friday, things are now changing with the weather. we've got some heavy showers and some thunderstorms moving their way in from the south—west and through the course of the weekend, it's going to turn cooler and fresher with some downpours for some places, particularly towards the south. that's down to the fact that this area of low pressure is pushing its way in, and that's going to generate some really heavy downpours at times, some showers, some thunderstorms as well. and if you do catch some of those thunderstorms, they could bring some disruption to travel — particularly across parts of southern england and south wales, there is a risk of some localised flooding. so as we head through saturday morning then, initially the heaviest of the downpours will be close to the south coast an