when rory fanning the burly veteran who served in the 2nd army ranger battalion that was deployed in afghanistan in 20022004 appeared at a donald trump rally in chicago it was wearing the top half of his combat fatigues as he moved through the crowd dozens of trump supporters shouted greetings such as welcome home brother and thank.

and the 1st one the one that you just described that that you know rory fanning moment is the pageantry patriotism and the vast majority of americans especially on but not exclusively on the right if you're to this that's you know thank you for your service it's percenters it's maybe pick up your tab at t.g.i. friday's the airport on your way to the next appointment it does not really deal with the reality of the experience of war or why we're fighting them and what they're actually like then the 2nd type i call you know passive principle patriotism but really could just be called passive resistance this is the polite imperial stuff this is the obama m s n b c variety where maybe they're not quite as overt in their flag waving maybe they're not as quick to denigrate veterans who are against the war but they'll ignore them they produce hands to quote you know martin luther king but they sanitize and and so that he they too don't really dig into the realities of wars experience or why we're fighting them but the rarer form and there are folks out there who like yourself have been pushing

when rory fanning the burly veteran who served in the 2nd army ranger battalion and was deployed in afghanistan in 20022004 appeared at a donald trump rally in chicago it was wearing the top half of his combat fatigues as he moved through the crowd dozens of trump supporters shouted greetings such as welcome home brother and thank you for your service then came the protest that shut the rally down fanning one of the demonstrators pulled out a flag that read vets against racism war and empire immediately someone threw a drink on me he told me i got hit from behind in the head 3 or 4 times it was quite a switch quite pivotal on me questioning the narrative questioning donald trump's narrative and i was suddenly out of their good graces. nationalists who claim to be patriots do not really venerate veterans they only venerate veterans who read from the approved patriotic script america's the greatest the most powerful country on earth those we fight are to prayed to barbarians our enemies deserve death god is on our side victory is assured our soldiers and marines are heroes deviate from this can't

when rory fanning the burly veteran who served in the 2nd army ranger battalion and was deployed in afghanistan in 20022004 appeared at a donald trump rally in chicago it was wearing the top half of his combat fatigues as he moved through the crowd dozens of trucks supporter shouted greetings such as welcome home brother and thank you for your service then came the protest that shut the rally down fanning one of the demonstrators pulled out a flag that read vets against race. ism war and empire immediately someone threw a drink on me he told me i got hit from behind in the head 3 or 4 times it was quite a switch quite pivotal on me questioning the narrative questioning donald trump's narrative and i was suddenly out of their good graces nationalists who claim to be patriots do not really venerate veterans they only venerate veterans who read from the approved patriotic script america's the greatest the most powerful country on earth those we fight are to prayed to barbarians our enemies deserve death god is on our side victory is assured our soldiers and marines are heroes deviate from this can

world number one golfer, rory mcilroy, admits playing the sport without fans is impacting his game.vents in the past few weeks in the usa — but failed to break into the top ten at any of them. later, he tees off alongside tiger woods at the memorial tournament. it's very hard for me to keep focus out here. you know, i feel like, when there's fans and there's that energy and the atmosphere, it's easy to get into that mind set that you need to get into. like, that's what we're used to, that's what we do. but when you don't have that, i felt the first three weeks, my mind was wandering a little bit, sort of easy to lose focus, easy to lost concentration. i think some of the mistakes that i was making was because of that. british gymnastics says its stepping aside from an inuiry into widespread allegations of bullying and abuse to remove any doubt over the integrity of the process. uk sport and sport england will not co—commission the independent review. several gymnasts have came forward in recent days, outlining mistreatement. a confidential helpline‘s been set up for british who say

and the world number one golfer rory mcilroy admits playing golf without fans is impacting his game.l tournament. it‘s very hard for me to keep focus out here. i feel like when there‘s fans and there‘s that energy and atmosphere, it‘s easy to get into that mindset that you need to get into, that‘s what we‘re used to, that‘s what we do. but when you don‘t have that, i felt the first three weeks, my mind was wandering a little bit, easy to lose focus, to lose concentration and i think some of the mistakes that i was making was because of that. it must take some getting used to. and some breaking news before i go. engand rugby fly half owen farrell has committed his long term future to saracens — despite their relegation from the premiership. more on that and the other sport later. mike, thank you very much. a third town in lancashire is being closely watched as cases of covid—19 continue to rise in the district. there are fears that pendle, along with blackburn and darwen could soon face local lockdowns, similar to that in leicester, if the rate of infection is not controlled. graham s

fans watching. that's in contrast to rory mcilroy, who has said it has affected his game.one goes into this afternoon's second round on two under par — four shots off the lead. he's playing alongside woods — who's a shot further back in his first competitive event since february and chasing a record 83rd pga tour win. that's all your sport for now. mike, thank you very much. yes, we had a little bit of a pause there, as we sorted out the cameras. but mike, thank you! as we've been hearing this morning, the nhs in england will be given an extra £3—billion of funding to prepare for a possible second wave of coronavirus. downing street said the funding would be available immediately and would allow the nhs to continue using private hospitals and maintain the temporary nightingale hospitals until the end of march. experts have warned that a second wave of cases this winter could see around 120,000 covid—19 deaths in uk hospitals. so how significant is this announcements of funding? siva anandaciva is chief analyst at the king's fund, a think tank specialising in health care po

world number one golfer, rory mcilroy, admits playing the sport without fans is impacting his game. like, that's what we are used to. that's what we do. but, when you don't have that, i felt, the first three weeks, my mind was wandering a little bit. it was sort of easy to lose focus, easy to lose concentration, and i think some of the mistakes i was making were because of that. and there's some big matches at both ends of the premier league tonight, plus promotion hopefulls leeds play barnsley in the championship and in spain real madrid could win la liga later — build up to all them on our website. i'll have more in an hour. let's get more now on the appeal hearing of shamima begum. we can get more from a senior research fellow at the royal united services institute, where he focuses on terrorism and counterterrorism thank you so much forjoining us. your reaction? i think it's ultimately the right decision. i have been of the right decision. i have been of the belief that, for all her crimes, she should ultimately be repatriated and put through due process to ultimately serve some

world number one golfer, rory mcilroy, admits playing the sport without fans is impacting his game.o get into that mind set that you need to get into. like, that‘s what we‘re used to, that‘s what we do. but when you don‘t have that, i felt the first three weeks, my mind was wandering a little bit, sort of easy to lose focus, easy to lose concentration. i think some of the mistakes that i was making was because of that. and there‘s live tennis right now on the bbc sport website, too. british fed cup player katie boulter has already qualified for the semifinals of the all—british progress tour women‘s championship. she‘s playing herfinal group game againstjodie—anna burrage right now at the national tennis centre in roehampton. she won at the first set 6—3, she is 3-2 she won at the first set 6—3, she is 3—2 down in the second. watch the latest on the website. more for you in the next hour. the government‘s chief scientific adviser has said that the uk has not achieved a good outcome in dealing with the covid—19 pandemic. sir patrick vallance said he was sure that mistakes had been ma