yesterday we heard from chris froome — today lets hear how richie porte is feeling ahead of the race.e we said this is the biggest race and the big girl, i think i have eight talented team—mates to support the and a lot of guys behind the scenes as well, it isa of guys behind the scenes as well, it is a fantastic team. we will do oui’ it is a fantastic team. we will do our best and obviously that podium in paris was the goal and i think we have the right team and i'm ready to do my best to get there. chris is obviously the one with the biggest target on his back, he is the defending champion and i think it will be between not only chris and i. will be between not only chris and i, there are so many brilliant micro says so you cannotjust focus on the two guys. it is more than a two horse race. yesterday we talked about the australian jockey michelle payne. she'd tested positive for a banned appetite suppressant. she'd already admitted the offence — and 110w already admitted the offence — and now she's banned for a month. she's down to return to racing at ascot in august. she won the me

australian cyclist richie porte claimed victory in wednesday's individual time trial at the criterium the race with a ninth place finish on stage four. the 23.5 kilometre course included a couple of gradual climbs and some tight turns with time trial world champion tony martin of germany setting the early pace, but porte beat martin's final mark by 12 seconds with a time of 28 minutes and seven seconds. belgium's thomas de gendt now leads porte by 27 seconds overall, with spain's alejandro valverde moving up into third place, 51 seconds in arrears with four stages to go. the golden state warriors could be on the brink of making history as the first team to go 16 and nothing in the nba playoffs. they've won all 1a so far in this year's post season and head into game three of the nba finals in the coming minutes with a 2—0 lead over the cleveland cavaliers. steph curry managed a triple double in game two with some outstanding three pointers helping, while kevin durant has provided plenty of back up but last year lebronjames led cleveland to a first title having been 3—1 down and curry r

third straight victory, began the final stage one minute three seconds behind overnight leader richie porteished back in fourth behind ireland's dan martin, who was third. it was fulsang who overhauled porte. he gained a time bonus for winning the stage and that was enough to give him an overall victory. lions fullback stuart hogg is waiting to find out whether a cheek injury will end his new zealand tour. he collided with connor murray's elbow during yesterday's win over the crusaders and needs to see a specialist. sam warburton, who wasn't playing in the last match, will return to captain the side for their next tour match, against the highlanders in dunedin on tuesday. he's shaken off an ankle problem. all the guys who are not involved, who were down at the ground, they can't wait to congratulate the boys when they come back into the changing room. it feels like a a1, not a 23. that is what is special about lions tours. the guys finished themselves to get that performance and we owe it to those guys on tuesday. the players are well aware that you may only get one or two chances and you h

denmark‘s jakob foolsang won the criterium du dauphine on sunday, leapfrogging richie porte in a thrillingfrom albertville, the remaining riders faced the shortest road stage of this year‘s race, but the 115 kilometre course included four categorised climbs, culminating with the final ascent to plateau de solaison. foolsang attacked on the final climb and held off porte to win the stage and beat the australian by 10 seconds in the overall classification. game six of the nhl‘s stanley cup final is in full swing in tennessee as the nashville predators play host to the reigning champions pittsburgh penguins. the penguins lead the best of seven series 3—2 and a win will see them retain their crown. it is currently goalless with three minutes remaining in the first period. emirates team new zealand are one victory away from an america‘s cup rematch with oracle team usa, after two victories against sweden in the challenger playoff final on sunday. the best—of—nine final will be decided in bermuda on monday with the america‘s cup races for the auld mug getting underway next saturday as the americ

th there ihis former teammate richie porte, who is a dangerous rival. >> i have incredibly talented teammates and guys behind the scenes as well. we do our best. obviously, the podium in paris is the goal. correspondent: and a veteran spaniard has an outside chance for glory, but his team has made headlines because of a doping scandal. his teammate tested positive for epo. german hopes resting with a couple of riders. and martin is confident after the opening stage time trial. >> i am in good shape and good form. the last two training sessions have been satisfying and i think that the yellow jersey is definitely within reach. correspondent: riders must navigate 3500 kilometers over the next three weeks, before they roll across the finish line in paris. sarah: that is your "dw news." you are up-to-date. you will find more on our website dw.com. thank you for watching. see you soon. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you are watching live from paris yard i'm james creedon. has die

froome's team—mate peter kennaugh won the penultimate stage, with australia's richie porte increasingnute ahead of froome. and kataryna niveadoma still leads with one stage to go of the women's tour. australia's sarah roy sprinted to victory in stage four in chesterfield. the race finishes in london today. that's all the sport for now. now, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the sunday times' foreign editor, peter conradi, and the journalist james rampton. tomorrow's front pages: the observer says may's premiership is in peril. the paper leads with its editorial comment saying mrs may is discredited, humiliated, and diminished. it says she is now weak, with rivals and opponents no longerfearing her. the daily mail focusses on the foreign secretary boris johnson saying he is set to launch a bid to become prime minister. it also carries a picture of former top gear presenter richard hammond, who was involved in a car crash during filming in switzerland. the telegraph says theresa may may be in downing street

third straight victory, began the final stage one minute three seconds behind overnight leader richie porteho overhauled porte. he gained a time bonus for winning the stage and that was enough to give him overall victory. lions fullback stuart hogg is waiting to find out whether a cheek injury will end his new zealand tour. he collided with connor murray's elbow during yesterday's win over the crusaders and needs to see a specialist. sam warburton, who wasn't playing in the last match, will return to captain the side for their next tour match, against the highlanders in dunedin on tuesday. he's shaken off an ankle problem. all the guys who are not involved, who were down at the ground, we can't wait for them to congratulate the boys when they come back into the boys when they come back into the changing room. it feels like a 41, the changing room. it feels like a a1, not a 23. that is what is special about lions tours. the guys finished themselves to get that performance and we owe it to those quys performance and we owe it to those guys on tuesday. the players are well aware that you may o

in a sprint finish, denmark's jakob just crossed the line ahead of froome — and richie porte, who tookive win at second—placed salford red devils. and how about this for an unusual try. . . more like the sort of play you see in the round ball game...as albert kelly kicked his way over the line. hull are now a point behind salford, who missed the chance to narrow the gap on leaders castleford. st helens beat widnes vikings in the day's other game. that's all the sport for now, they arejust under way that's all the sport for now, they are just under way in christchurch, we will update you on the score in about one hour's time. thank you. we are joined about one hour's time. thank you. we arejoined on college about one hour's time. thank you. we are joined on college green about one hour's time. thank you. we arejoined on college green by some young voters in the 2017 and general election. the reason we are talking about the young voters is that eve ryo ne about the young voters is that everyone is saying it has been so significant, especially forjeremy corbyn and is increased vote in the

froome's team—mate peter kennaugh won the penultimate stage, with australia's richie porte increasingll leads with one stage to go of the women's tour. australia's sarah roy sprinted to victory in stage four in chesterfield. the race finishes in london today. northern ireland boxer bryan burnett has won his first title. he beat lee haskins in belfast, winning on points to take his belt. he is expected to defend the title before the end of the year. lewis hamilton said being presented with one of ayrton senna's helmets was better than any trophy, he equalled his hero's total of 65 pole positions ahead of the canadian grand prix, clocking the fastest qualifying lap ever seen in montreal. he was then stunned to be handed the helmet sent by senna's family — he said he was shaking at the honour. he says he will make it pride of place —— give a pride of place in his apartment in monaco. what a nice gesture from the family. a quick word on the french open, the player who won the ladies competition. you say she was a ballroom dancer. she was a passionate ballroom dancer in her teens and then

in a sprint finish, denmark‘s jakob fuglsang just crossed the line ahead of froome — and richie portewidnes vikings 26—10. the sort of try you don‘t see very often. that is all the sport for now. in an hour, the lions‘ latest match will have begun, so we will have news on that. it is brightening up here. blue skies gradually emerging over westminster this morning. not that the weather is enormously important. what is important is what is happening in politics. a seismic change. we do have the prime minister remaining in downing street, but so much has changed in terms of the landscape and the arguments in the campaign. we will be discussing all sorts of things this morning. public anger over cuts to services seem to have helped propel the labour party to its highest share of the vote since tony blair‘s landslide victory in 2001, so how will the election results affect theresa may‘s future plans for austerity? joining us now are conor d‘arcy from the resolution foundation, and bronwen maddox from the institute for government. good morning to you both. could you give us your thoughts on

has an awful lot to do if he's to win a third straight criterium du dauphine after australia's richie porteian by one minute and two seconds. the stage was won by froome's teammate peter kennaugh with another briain ben swift in second. tomorrow's final stage is another testing mountain ride before a final climb to the finish line high in the alps. the top three women's hockey teams in the world are taking part in a tournament in london this weekend. england, argentina and the netherlands are all going head to head, but it's got off to a rather rocky start for the hosts. england were beaten 5—1 at the olympic park by argentina, as james burford reports. it clash between the northern and southern hemispheres. in a sport we re southern hemispheres. in a sport were close control and quick thinking rule, argentina set the pace. this deft flick forcing the short corner. the first golden chance of the match producing the first goal, perhaps then a barometer of the storm that was to come. but not to be deterred and through a short corner of their own, england's response was almost immediate. albei

st: carol is in port richie, florida. caller: hi. thanks for taking my call. someone on the program said we owe congress our loyalty. and i feel like congress is owing us, the citizens who elected them, loyalty by listening to us. they don't listen. they have their meetings and they shove us off. we were objecting to gun control, environmental stuff, health care, and especially citizens united. we really need to get rid of that. our congressmen are being bought by these big corporations. you can pray all you want but if we don't do something about the big corporations running our country, lobbyists running it, we're lost. thank you so much. host: abigail, maryland, line for republicans. good morning. caller: yeah, hi. all the things that's been happening, you know, this shooting, it shows that our country is literally falling apart. you know, we have people running cars into times square. we have shootings all across our country. it's just -- it's ridiculous. and nobody's doing anything about it. we're just -- you know, we're just sitting around making press c