paul carter, bbc news.ad, on his recall, took the wicket of david warner, leaving australia at the close of day one on 126—3. england trail in the five—test series 3—0. a british army officer has become the first woman of colour to complete a solo expedition to the south pole. captain preet chandi, who's 32, trekked 700 miles in 40 days, pulling all her equipment on a sledge. she faced temperatures of minus 45 and said she wanted to "encourage people to push boundaries and believe in themselves." our correspondent phil mackie has her story. this was the moment preet chandi made it to the south pole. she braved 60mph winds, pulling a 90kg sled, averaging 17 kilometres a day. after a gruelling 40—day trek, she posted this message on her blog. i made it to the south pole, where it's snowing. feeling so many emotions right now. the preparations weren't exactly easy either. she spent 27 days alone in greenland to prepare for the extreme conditions. before she left, polar preet, as she's become known, said she wa

paul carter, bbc news. medical exemption from having a covid vaccine. if not, when he lands in the country to defend his australia open title, he will be on the next plane home. djokovic has not revealed why the medical exemption was granted. our sports correspondent natalie pirks has more. a kiss for luck and if the response from the australian public is anything to go by, he's going to need it. reigning champion novak djokovic has never revealed his vaccination status, but has been granted exemption permission to play in melbourne. that means he has valid medical reasons for not being vaccinated, but he'll still need to prove it. we await his presentation and what evidence he provides to support that. if that evidence is insufficient, then he won't be treated any different to anyone else and he'll be on the next plane home. so there should be no special rules for novak djokovic at all, none whatsoever. a handful of other players were granted exemptions, too. reasons could be cardiac illness or djokovic co

paul carter, bbc news.hedral, is a white marble "halo" bearing the names of those who died. andy gill reports. the new memorial garden has been built within sight of manchester arena, where suicide bomber salman abedi murdered 22 people in may 2017. the plants have been selected to reflect the seasons and give year round colour. but the centre piece is a halo of white marble bearing the names of those who were killed. what we have done here is a really beautiful tribute to what was a dark day in manchester's history and we really want to do justice to the strength of feeling from people who lost their loved ones and also those who were affected in manchester more broadly to create something that all year round people could come to pause and reflect and remember. two families had left flowers here on private visits before the garden was opened to the public. beneath the names of the victims and embedded in the memorial are memory capsules, donated by the victims' families, containing mementos and messages to

and paul carter has something particularly warming to show us. paul. thanks, lara.e moment and rising energy bills are also making the headlines. but, of course, click wouldn't be click if we didn't have a robot that might be able to help with that. this is q—bot and dana from q—bot is here with me. thanks forjoining us. thanks for having me. first question, what is q-bot and what does it do? this is q-bot. what we do is we create intelligent tools which retrofit sustainable solutions in the construction industry. so this is boudicca. oh, my goodness. so boudicca's spraying here. what is it that she's spraying, if i can call her a she? and how is it getting from the robot up into the floor? she is spraying a polyurethane foam which has been used in industry for years to retrofit insulation. so what can a robot do in this environment that a person can't do, for example? so what we've actually done is created jobs using robots in an industry which didn't exist before. these robots actually navigate very small environments which are far too dangerous to send a human. a

and paul carter has something particularly warming to show us. paul. thanks, lara.ment and rising energy bills are also making headlines. but of course, click wouldn't be click if we didn't have a robot that might be able to help with that. this is q—bot and dana from q—bot is here with me. thanks forjoining us. thanks for having me. first, what is q-bot what does it do? this is q-bot. what we do as we create intelligent tools which what we do is we create intelligent tools which retrofit sustainable solutions in the construction industry. so this is boudicca. oh, my goodness. so boudicca's spraying here. what is it she is spraying, if i can call her a she? how is it getting from the robot up to the floor? she is spraying a polyurethane foam which has been used in industry for years to retrofit insulation. so what can a robot do in this environment that a person can't do, for example? so what we've actually done is create jobs for robots an industry which didn't exist before. these robots actually navigate very small environments which are far too dangerous to send

. >> paul, you know some are comparing biden's presidency to jimmy carter who just served one term.a rough first term and able to turn it around. leading the legislation to other folks? >> i think joe is right that he needs to make the republicans pay a price. clinton wanted to be a uniter and he really did. he had to draw the line. when newt gingrich and other republicans wanted to cut medicare, so he did. he made them pay a price. so joe is exactly right. clinton understood that the presidency has vast powers outside of legislating. 19 national monuments and millions of acres that he set aside to protect wilderness. republicans squeal like a hog stuck under a gate. he used his executive power to protect the environment. and then he picked a big fight with big tobacco. it was politically courageous and successful. i want to see biden picks a big fight with big tech. i happen to share one of that skepticism. use your power to reign in some of the excesses we see in the facebook papers or other monopolis practices. he can do a lot, pick a big fight with big tech and people will notic

paul, some are comparing biden's presidency so far to jimmy carter who served just one term.ut your former boss, bill clinton, also had a rough first term, was able to turn it around. do you have advice to give to biden to lead him down the clinton path? is that what you said, leave the legislating to other folks? >> i do. i think joe's right that he needs to make the republicans pay a price. you know, clinton wanted to be a uniter, and he really did. and yet he had to draw the line when newt gingrich and the other republicans wanted to cut medicare. and show he did. and he made them pay a price for it. joe is exactly right. but beyond that clinton understood the presidency has vast powers outside of legislating. it's not just he signs bills. for example, clinton created i think 19 national monuments, millions and millions of acres that he set aside to protect w wilderness. and of course the republicans as clinton said they squealed like a hog stuck under a gate, but he used his executive power to protect the environment. and then he picked a big fight. clintp picked a big fi

he has not done a paul volcker as jimmy carter did. has got to keep it fluid in terms of the fed, good appointments to the fed. i do not know enough about it. the distribution cycles have been so bolloxed up as a result of covid that that is an element, as is the corporate consolidation that joe biden pointed to when he went to meatpacking plants a month or so ago. the antitrust movement is not to be denied. it is not just breaking up corporations. it is about political power in our society. it is related to the inflation. when people feel that their paycheck is not going as far as it should, it is a very difficult moment. that is going to be key to biden's success. some of it is out of his control. managing that is going to be important. host: let's talk to john, who is calling from connecticut on the republican line. good morning. caller: good luck. nice job, washington post. thank you. i just wanted to make a statement about the surprising effort of joe biden's personal rerun of the mallet in the senate meeting. inc. you very much.

he has not done a paul volcker as jimmy carter did. has got to keep it fluid in terms of the fed, good appointments to the fed. i do not know enough about it. the distribution cycles have been so bolloxed up as a result of covid that that is an element, as is the corporate consolidation that joe biden pointed to when he went to meatpacking plants a month or so ago. the antitrust movement is not to be denied. it is not just breaking up corporations. it is about political power in our society. it is related to the inflation. when people feel that their paycheck is not going as far as it should, it is a very difficult moment. that is going to be key to biden's success. some of it is out of his control. managing that is going to be important. host: let's talk to john, who is calling from connecticut on the republican line. good morning. caller: good luck. nice job, washington post. thank you. i just wanted to make a statement about the surprising effort of joe biden's personal rerun of the mallet in the senate meeting. inc. you very much.

carter. first he says talk about the democrats and immigration laws. paul ryan and the republicans controlled the house for the first two years of trump's presidency. and they voted down two of their own immigration bills. they could have ended the asylum law right then and there. it's always been the law. someone comes in here legally, they say i'm seeking asylum, you release them in the country, you'll get court dates. that's the law. republicans didn't even bother to change it the two years they had control. and the second thing he thought georgia law with the template for the rest of the country. i don't think any law that rejects votes which this one does when it says, after the voting has ended, if we don't like the popular vote, we can send our own electors to congress for our republican choice. that's part of the new law. that goes beyond suppression. that's straight up rejection of the popular vote. and that is what they tried to do illegally. they found out now. host: angela, this week democrats in the senate tried to address, they say their conce

mohammad madani, paul demarco, dennis, kayla griffin, jacqueline johnson, barbara lumm, carol rundone, carter stewart, margaret wong. i want to especially thank the chair of our commission, joyce goldstein who put so much effort and time into this, who dedicated -- put so much energy ensuring this effort was a success. the northern district of ohio is better off because of their work. dr. king wrote progress never rolls in on wheels of inevitability. each of these nomes will serve as wheels of progress for our state, for our country. i am certain -- i don't make predictions in politic, often, but i'm certain that every member of this body, republican and democrat who vote for these three judges will always be glad that they did. i urge my colleagues to vote yes so they can get to work immediately serving the people of my great state. i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: i want to show her story looking at something you describe in the headline and what it means for those on capitol hill as they are debating going back a

except for president carter, every president since -- well, forever i guess, has had a chance to appoint someone at looegs one to be president. president ford appointed john paul stevens. in that brief period. george h.w. bush had two appointments. i think one of the things that, in this unfolding democratic crisis, which is what we are living in, this is a big moment of testing for country itself. for the senate. for president biden as these institutions come under increasing attack. i think this is an important moment for us to remember why the constitution matters. why the personality, the character, as you were just talking about, of the justice matters. and i think -- i hope that it has a chance here with all respect to justice breyer. i hope this is a moment where perhaps the sigsm can work. perhaps in fact, there can be an affirmation that this flawed, but noble experiment in trying to become a more perfect union can go forward instead of descending reflexably into a partisan struggle. >> that may be too much to hope for given the way the court -- reaction to the court a has evolved. members of the court have tried, certainly the chief justice, have tri

carter and he was a one-term president. >> steve: that's why he had the inflation on his hands. and that's why paulr was trying to do it and trying to fix it joe biden said you know what? i have a great idea let's spend more money. no, reagan cut spending, and that's how they got out of it. >> ainsley: that's why the "wall street journal" has this article this morning talking about how hillary clinton might get into the race and run instead of joe biden. they are not sure he's the right candidate right now. especially when you look at his approval rating. >> steve: we will talk about that next. >> ainsley: steve harvey taking a swing at the cancel culture why he says the woke mob is keeping him from standing up. as the president's poll numbers plunge. some on the left are turning to an old favorite. there she is. the new push for yet another clinton come back ♪ ♪ tea party up my reputation ♪ manipulate my decision ♪ baby, there's nothing holding me back ♪ ♪ with voltaren arthritis pain gel. my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel f