as my right honourable friend announced in 2018, 250 detectives were involved in the salisbury murderover who was responsible. 0n the 5th of september 2018, the independent director of public prosecutions announced there was sufficient evidence to bring charges against two russian nationals for conspiracy to murder mr scripal. causing grievous bodily harm with intent to miss three and nick bailey and possession and use of a chemical weapon contrary to the chemical weapons act 1996. two russian nationals were alexander petrov and... the police believed to —— make that these releases. the two men were members of the russian military intelligence service, the gr youth. the operation was almost certainly approved outside the gr you at a senior level of the russian state. i want to recognise mr speaker of the exemplary work of our emergency services, our intelligence agencies, armed forces and law enforcement staff who led the initial response to this attack. we will not let this go. as deputy assistant commissioner deane hayden has said, this investigation has been extraordinary complex i

it was march, 2018 when deadly nerve agent was deployed on the streets of salisbury.spy sergei skripal fell ill alone with his daughter and a police officer after novichok was smeared on his door handle. a local woman, dawn sturgess died months later when she came into contact with the novichok in a perfume bottle. now, a third suspect has been charged, this man, denis sergeev, said to be a member of russian military intelligence. police have released this image of him arriving at heathrow two days before the poisoning. the other two suspects arrived on a different flight and were captured on cctv heading to salisbury and in the town. denis sergeev stayed in london but police believe the three met on multiple occasions and he is thought to have been be on the ground commander. he left on the day of the attack from heathrow. the kremlin has consistently denied any involvement. they have got a doctrine of masking, denying everything and then throwing blame bombs out to other people and they will continue to do that. there is always a hope that if there is a change of go

they were spotted heading to salisbury and around the town.ekend, including spending time near here. but police say the three men did meet on multiple occasions in the city. and security sources have told me that sergeev was the on the ground operational commander for the team. sergeev is then seen leaving heathrow for moscow, almost immediately after the poisoning. police today confirmed all three were members of russian military intelligence, the gru, and had operated internationally. so who is denis sergeev? he is a veteran of russian special forces, who then joined unit 29155 of the gru, where he is now thought to be a major general. the unit is said to be tasked with sabotage, subversion and assassination. since salisbury, european security services have been tracking its movements. this year, it was linked to an explosion at a czech arms depot, which killed two people in 2014, and to the attempted assassination of a bulgarian arms dealer. the man seen in this cctv may well be denis sergeev, suspected of smearing poison on car handle. the

jamie murray and bruno suarez up againstjoe salisbury, the first time two british men have come faceface in a men's doubles final. murray started very well indeed, winning the first set, butjoe salisbury, who plays with the american, won the second set and they are a break—up in the decider as well, leading by 4—2, and hoping joe salisbury to win his third grand slam title in total, having won the mixed doubles at roland garros in june and the australian open with joe salisbury at the start of 2020. can we just move on to the men's game and novak djokovic, who i read is fed up of talking about the calendar slam? i wonder if that is because he is in the face of the man who denied him with the golden slam? it is getting very tense now. he has taken roger labouradvice, rod leave out the last man to win all four grand slams in the same year 1969. when he spoke to the bbc before the championships began he said, try not to talk about it, just get on with thejob. that to talk about it, just get on with the job. that was a lot easier in 1969, there are far fewer journalists around, it was di

a third russian man faces charges over the salisbury _ charges over the salisbury poisonings.ft one dead and three people critically ill. in the canary islands, another village is evacuated as the volcano destroys a new area. that evening, welcome to bbc news. the government has struck a deal with a fertiliser firm to restart production, in an effort to maintain supply of carbon dioxide it had stopped because of the huge increase in the price of gas, prompting warnings from the food industry — which uses co2 for a range of products — that supplies to supermarkets would be affected within days. the company is called cf industries and it provides 60% of the uk's food—grade carbon dioxide supply. it had stopped work at two of its sites in cheshire and teesside, but will now reopen those sites as a result of the deal. but, it could take as long as three days for the factories to start producing c02 again. the prime minister has said the government will do what it can to protect consumers, following a spike in wholesale gas prices. our business editor simonjack reports when you thi

they were spotted heading to salisbury and around the town.n multiple occasions in the city. and security sources have told me that sergeev was the on the ground operational commander for the ground operational commander for the team. sergeev is then seen leaving heathrow from moscow almost immediately after the poisoning. police today confirmed all three were members of russian military intelligence, the gru, and had operated internationally. so who is denis sergeev? he is a veteran of russian special forces, who then joined unit 29155 of the gru, where he is now thought to be a major general. the unit is said to be tasked with sabotaging —— sabotage, subversion and assassination. since salisbury security services have been tracking its movements. this year, it was linked to an explosion at a czech arms depot which killed two people in 2014 and the attempted assassination of a bulgarian arms dealer, the man seen in this cctv may well be denis sergeev suspected of smearing poison on car handle. the first two salisbury suspects appeared on russ

he felt severely ill in salisbury, along with his daughter, and soon after that london, together with some of its western allies, began accusing russia of poisoning mister script ball and the cold that an attempt to murder the man. and it was claimed that to washing nationals using the names alexander petroff and wu salon, the sheer of when to saw was very and used. a nerve agent called navi shock to allegedly get rid of mr. script ball. and eventually the 2 men gave an interview toward channel in which they said that they were not involved in any kind of wrong doing. and that they had only gone to the u. k, as tourists. moscow kept asking for evidence and also kept saying that they were keen to cooperate, to join efforts to investigate this difficult case. however, when u. k. officials kept blatantly refusing to cooperate and they kept refusing to provide any kind of evidence to the russian officials. moscow began blaming london for using this case as a political tool to demonize russia internationally. so here's what the foreign ministry spokeswoman marie, as a harbor said on tuesda

joe salisbury. _ people to want to play.'s doubles and mixed doubles and during his fortnight at the us open, he qualified with rajeev for the end of season atp tour finals in tarrant so watch out for them there in november. the winter olympics will be upon us before we know it. they're in beijing next february. team gb has a fantastic record in skeleton, the women taking gold at the last three, but matt weston will be looking to do his bit if selected. he was a world cup silver medallist last year, and josie hannett caught up with him at the team training camp in bath. run as fast as you can off the top of a frozen water slide hitting speeds of 80 mph. when you first do it, you are a bit like i have no control going on the rumble i get to the bottom it is like whoa. i bit of adrenaline rush. he the bottom it is like whoa. i bit of adrenaline rush.— adrenaline rush. he is fast, he is focus and _ adrenaline rush. he is fast, he is focus and he _ adrenaline rush. he is fast, he is focus and he is _ adrenaline rush. he is fast,

a third man faces charges over the salisbury poisonings.ing to the un about climate change it is my honour to speak to you for the first time as president of the united states. we meet this year in a moment of intermingled with great pain and extraordinary possibility. we have lost so much of this devastating pandemic that continues to claim lives round the world and impact so much on our existence. we are mourning more than 4.5 million people. people of every nation, from every background. each death is an individual heartbreak. but our shared grief is a.nan reminder that our collective future will hinge on our collective future will hinge on our ability to recognise or common humanity and to act together. ladies and gentlemen, this is the clear and urgent choice that we face here, at the dawning of what must be a decisive decade for our world. a decade that will literally determine our futures. decade that will literally determine ourfutures. as decade that will literally determine our futures. as a decade that will literally determine ou

salisbury and american partner desirae krawczyk beat mexico's giuliana 0lmos and el salvador�*s marceloeadows. it wasjust pure emotion, i guess. just joy and excitement. yeah, a bit of disbelief. but yeah, i walked away and said i wasn't really thinking anything, i was just enjoying the moment. and there could be more record breaking in new york later when novak djokovic takes on russia's danil medvedev in the men's final — aiming to become the first man in 52 years to complete the calendar grand slam. thejob is not done. excitement is there, motivation is there, without a doubt. probably more than ever. but i have one more to go. it is going to be a battle against another guy who has been in tremendous form, medvedev. he has won a lot of matches on hard court so far. he has already got a couple of grand slam finals behind him, so i think experience—wise it is different for him now. i am sure he is going to give it all to win it. max verstappen has been given a three—place grid penalty for the next grand prix after a dramatic crash between him and his championship rival lewis hamilton a

murray and soares took the first set 6—3 before ram and salisbury fought back to level it at six gamesor doubles title together. world number one novak djokovic continues his bid for a calendar grand slam when he plays matteo berritini in the men's semis later. the winner of that match will play daniil medvedev in the final. he beat felix auger alliassime in straight sets in the first semifinal. the great and good in tennis have been lining—up to heap praise on emma raducanu. the 18—year—old is yet to drop a set at the us open, and the 18—time grand slam champion martina navratilova says it's even more impressive that she has reached the final as a qualifier, which has never been done before. the speed with which she did it, nobody could have predicted it. it's really outstanding. and she did it the hard way, she qualified. she didn't get the wild card, she didn't waltz in here, saying, i got to a run of 16. she did the hard way. and i think it paid off because she didn't play that well at the beginning of the tournament, and the qualifying. but she grew with each match and got better

a third man faces charges over the salisbury poisonings. the home secretary pledges �*robust action' the russian intelligence hit squad that tried to kill sergei skripal and his daughter. should any of these individuals ever travel_ should any of these individuals ever travel outside russia we will work with our— travel outside russia we will work with our international partners and take every— with our international partners and take every possible step to do cane them _ take every possible step to do cane them and _ take every possible step to do cane them and extradite them to face justice~ — cane them and extradite them to face justice. the family of the teenage motorcyclist, harry dunn, announced they've reached a settlement in a civil claim against the american woman accused of killing him. foreign secretary liz truss has vowed to continue the fight to get anne sacoolas to return to the uk to face "justice" and thousands more people flee the volcano that's erupted on the spanish island of la palma. the government has struck a deal with a fertiliser firm to restart production, i

it was march, 2018 when deadly nerve agent was deployed on the streets of salisbury. skripal fell ill along with his daughter and a police officer after novichok was smeared on his door handle. a local woman, dawn sturgess, died months later when she came into contact with the novichok in a perfume bottle. now a third suspect has been charged — this man, denis sergeev, said to be a member of russian military intelligence. police have released this image of him arriving at heathrow two days before the poisoning. the other two suspects arrived on a different flight and were captured on cctv heading to salisbury and in the town. sergeev stayed in london, but police believe the three met on multiple occasions and he is thought to have been be on the ground commander. he left on the day of the attack from heathrow. the kremlin has consistently denied any involvement. they've got a doctrine of masking, denying everything and then throwing blame bombs out to other people and they will continue to do that. there is always a hope that if there is a change of government in russ

bellingcat first identified a third suspect in the salisbury poisonings. to what we saw _ third suspect? we see similarity to what we saw another _ third suspect? we see similarity to what we saw another international| what we saw another international investigation, the mh17 investigation, the mh17 investigation byjoint investigation team, the downing of malaysia airlines in 2014. we as one of many other open source investigators and journalists are publishing our own investigations based on convincing evidence upper has been a crime under number of suspects were named, then law—enforcement follows up months or years later with their own investigation. that is normal, they have to adhere to much more strict criteria before they can name a suspect. our investigation published almost two years ago was fully validated and endorsed by the findings of the metropolitan police today. findings of the metropolitan police toda. , ., _ findings of the metropolitan police toda. ,., _ .,~ today. obviously we were talking with daniel _ today. obviously we were talking

murray started very well indeed, winning the first set, butjoe salisbury, who plays with the

starting with the salisbury case according to u. k. police, his name is dennis sergei as 50 years old. and the believe that he's a very serious man there calling him a major general working for russia's foreign intelligence service. and it is claimed that mister sir gave was in charge of the entire alleged mission to murder, former double agent survey script. even though, as the prosecutors are saying, the investigators found that mister shaw gave remain in london during his entire stay in the u. k. one and has authorized the charges against the man. but formerly he cannot be charged before he's arrested. the scriptural case made huge headlines . you know, in britain, most people knew about it, but around the world, remind us a little bit about it. it's a complicated case and we will have to go back to march 2018 when russian born served a script ball, who hadn't been working as a spy for russia. but i'm actually turned into a double agent at that time. he felt severely ill in solsbury, along with his daughter, and soon after that l

at that time, he felt severely ill in salisbury, along with his daughter, and soon after that london, together with some of its western allies, began accusing russia of poisoning mister script ball and the cold that an attempt to murder the man. this was when the case, former prime minister to reason may famously said, quote unquote that it was highly likely that moscow was guilty without providing the public with any evidence. and it was claimed that to washing nationals using the names, alexander petroff and wu salon, the sheer of went to solve it very and used a nerve agent called knobby chalk to allegedly get rid of mr. script fall. eventually the 2 men gave an interview toward channel in which they said that they were not involved in any kind of wrong doing. and that they had only gone to the u . k as tourists. so now like i'm saying, the police are suspecting that a 3rd man was together with them. he was involved, and supposedly he was in charge of the whole thing. right. okay, so what's most got them today? well, today's reaction from russian officials is really echoing everyth

the british authorities have used the incident salisbury to deliberately complicate bilateral types, despite repeated appeals from russia, along with calls for sponsible dialogue. london is still refusing to have a substantial discussion, enjoined investigation into the incident where and i want to remind you here, russian citizen suffered when you, once it actually with the u. k. police announcement on tuesday, the european court of human rights ruled that russia was responsible for another killing that was of former spy. alexander live in ankle, which dates back to 2006. what's new than that? it's been brought up to make headlines. well, to be honest with you, there really isn't anything new in that conclusion by the european court of human rights, because it almost entirely echoes what we heard from the british authorities before . but the story of alexander live in ankle 15 years ago. it was a massive one all over the headlines, and it was really something that caused big cracks in london, moscow relations and took the u. k. investigators 10 years to rule that crumbling, quote, u

a third russian man is facing charges over his alleged involvement in the salisbury poisonings threeity sources believe denis sergeev, led the team on the ground in salisbury, when novichok poison was used against sergei skripal, a former russian spy, and his daughter, yulia. the family of the teenager, harry dunn, who died when his motorbike was struck by a car in northamptonshire, england in 2019, say they've reached a settlement in a claim for damages against the wife of an american diplomat. anne sacoolas was able to leave the uk shortly after the crash, claiming diplomatic immunity and refused to return. still to come a bit later in the programme — spectacular pictures from spain's canary islands, where the la palma volcano is continuing to erupt. but first. . .. pakistan's prime minister imran khan has said preventing women from accessing education in neighbouring afghanistan would be un—islamic. he called for the leadership to be inclusive and to respect human rights. in an interview with our world affairs editor, johns simpson, mr khan laid out the conditions that would need

and joe salisbury has become the first briton to win two doubles titles at a grand slam in the open era's doubles. salisbury and american partner desirae krawczyk beat mexico's giuliana 0lmos and el salvador�*s marcelo arevalo 7—5 6—2 at flushing meadows. it wasjust pure emotion, i guess. just a joy and excitement. yeah, a bit of disbelief. but yeah, i walked away and said i wasn't really thinking anything, i was just enjoying the moment. so history made for gordon reid, alfie hewitt and emma raducanu — and there could be more record breaking in new york later when novak djokovic takes on russia's danil medvedev in the men's final — aiming to become the first man in 52 years to complete the calendar grand slam. thejob is not done. excitement is there, motivation is there, without a doubt. probably more than ever. but i have one more to go. it is going to be a battle against another guy who has been in tremendous form, medvedev. he has won a lot of matches on hard court so far. he has already got a couple of grand slam finals behind him, so i think experience—wise it is different for him

murray and soares took the first set 6—3 before ram and salisbury fought back to level the match by 6ood in tennis have been lining up to heap praise on emma raducanu. the 18—year—old is yet to drop a set at the us open and the 18—time grand slam champion martina navratilova says it's even more impressive that she has reached the final as a qualifier, which has never been done before. the speed with which she did it... nobody could have respected it —— predicted it. she didn't get the wall wild card, she didn't waltz here, saying,... and i think it paid off because she didn't play that well at the beginning of the tournament in the qualifying, but it grew and each match, got better and better... we knew she was going to get better. but again she has just taken it to another level here and it's very impressive. former england captain michael vaughan has criticised the decision to call off today's fifth and final test between england and india just two hours before the match was due to start at old trafford. a number of india's backroom staff tested positive for covid—19 and they were s

we've had alfie hewett and gordon reid winning the men's wheelchair doubles, joe salisbury, champion raducanu with that improbable run through qualifying — right through to the title. joe wilson has been reflecting on what is surely one of the biggest moments in british sport. emma raducanu! stand by for the most fearless exuberant execution of sporting ability you may ever witness. for emma raducanu, standard practice. there were two teenagers in the us open final, canadian leylah fernandez at the top of the screen. as early as the second game we saw intense rallies and we saw emma raducanu prevailing here. both players settled immediately to display a full range of their abilities. points were hard earned and skilfully won. nerves — no sign. two things were clear — we had a final worthy of the occasion and raducanu had the first set 6—4.

and joe salisbury has become the first briton to win two doubles titles at a grand slam in the open era a day after winning the men's doubles. salisbury and american partner desirae krawczyk beat mexico's giuliana olmos and el salvador�*s marcelo arevalo 7—5 6—2 at flushing meadows. it wasjust pure emotion, i guess. just joy, excitement, um... yeah, bit of disbelief. but, yeah, to be honest i wasn't really thinking anything, i was just enjoying the moment. cristiano ronaldo made a stunning return to manchester united, scoring twice in their 4—1 premier league win over newcastle. the 36—year—old found the net either side of half—time at old trafford. bruno fernandez and jesse lingard were also on target for united who are top of the table this morning. he senses the big moments, he scores goals, he is a ruthless goal—scorer, clinical, patient in his movements and he has lifted the team, of course, but he's lifted everyone around the club. you can see that everyone is dreaming and they can dream and we will be focused and keep our feet on the ground and focus on the next game. united are

and joe salisbury has become the first briton to win two doubles titles at a grand slam in the open erakrawczyk beat mexico's giuliana 0lmos and el salvador�*s marcelo arevalo 7—5, 6—2 at flushing meadows. it was just pure emotion, i it wasjust pure emotion, i guess. just a joy and excitement. yeah, a bit of disbelief. but yeah, i walked away and said i wasn't really thinking anything, i wasjust enjoying the moment. it thinking anything, i was 'ust enjoying the moment. it has been a re enjoying the moment. it has been a pretty good — enjoying the moment. it has been a pretty good topple _ enjoying the moment. it has been a pretty good couple of— enjoying the moment. it has been a pretty good couple of days, - enjoying the moment. it has been a pretty good couple of days, hasn't l pretty good couple of days, hasn't it, for british tennis? so history made for gordon reid, alfie hewitt and emma raducanu — and there could be more record breaking in new york later when novak djokovic takes on russia's danil medvedev in the men's final — aiming to become the first man in 52 years to complete

but, although raducanu stole the headlines, hers wasn't the only success at flushing meadows. joe salisburynd also the mixed doubles with desiree krawchuk. i want to keep going. i was feeling good physically and was fresh and wanted to keep going. we've got sue thurman very tight matches and could have got through both of them —— we've got through some. we're just really happy how we kept going and came through some touched situations. to cricket, where it's been a good night for england's women in the first one—day international against new zealand in bristol, winning by 30 runs. england were put into bat, and captain heather knight led by example, scoring the 22nd half century of her odi career, before she was eventually out for 89 caught and bowled by leigh kasperek. that sparked a collapse, england losing their final five wickets forjust 13 runs, all out for 241. but new zealand made a painfully slow start, losing early wickets, but fought back to get within striking distance — before finally being bowled out 30 runs short of the total. so, england go one up in the five match series. in

we've had alfie hewett and gordon reid winning the men's wheelchair doubles, joe salisbury, champion in both the men's doubles and the mixed doubles... and, of course, emma raducanu with that improbable run through qualifying — right through to the title. joe wilson has been reflecting on what is surely one of the biggest moments in british sport. emma raducanu! stand by for the most fearless exuberant execution of sporting ability you may ever witness. for emma raducanu, standard practice. there were two teenagers in the us open final, canadian leylah fernandez at the top of the screen. as early as the second game we saw intense rallies and we saw emma raducanu prevailing here. both players settled immediately to display a full range of their abilities. points were hard earned and skilfully won. nerves — no sign. two things were clear — we had a final worthy of the occasion and raducanu had the first set 6—4. she was broken early in the second set, broke back like that. now fernandez was struggling to hold her serve. did you see this shot coming? oh, my god! did we see any of this c

joe salisbury became the first briton to win two doubles titles at a grand slam after taking both theand alfie hewett showed their skills on court, after they became the first all—british pairing to complete the calendar year grand slam, with victory in the men's wheelchair doubles final at flushing meadows. it was their eighth successive slam title together and 13th overall. we have not had many tournaments on grass, but we seemed to jell pretty well at wimbledon, our very first grand slam together. we brought home the title, but the games were getting better, the more attention the sports kit and the more profile, the sports kit and the more profile, the more recognition, the players get better as well, so every year, everyone is improving and we have to keep adapting and look into and fresh ways to develop our game. that is just about it from me. a quick update from the ryder cup, it is still 3—i. quick update from the ryder cup, it is still 3—1. the four balls are under way and whistling straits. that is it from me any sportsday team. much more on bbc news throughout the evening,

and joe salisbury has claimed the mixed doubles at the us open a day after winning the men's. made his much anticpated return for manchester united, and no surprises he was on the scoresheet twice in a 4—1 win over newcastle in front of a packed and delirious old trafford. his first a simple tap in, the second a nice finish after being sent through by luke shaw. a belterfrom bruno fernandes and a lovely team goal finished byjesse lingard gave them their third win out of four this season, to go to the top of the table. he senses the big moments, he is a ruthless goal—scorer, clinical and patient in his movement and he has lifted the team and everyone around the club, you can see everyone is dreaming and they can dream we will be focused and get our feet on the ground and think about the next game. you wonder if he could be the key ingredient to help him challenge for the title. ronaldo has taken to social media to express his delight at returning. he said it was a brief reminder of why this stadium is known as the theatre of dreams. he said it's a magical place... he also said

murray and soares took the first set 6—3 before ram and salisbury fought back to level it at six games in the first semifinal. the great and good in tennis have been lining—up to heap praise on emma raducanu. the 18—year—old is yet to drop a set at the us open, and the 18—time grand slam champion martina navratilova says it's even more impressive that she has reached the final as a qualifier, which has never been done before. the speed with which she did it, nobody could have predicted it. it's really outstanding. and she did it the hard way, she qualified. she didn't get the wild card, she didn't waltz in here, saying, "i got to a round of 16". she did the hard way. and i think it paid off, because she didn't play that well at the beginning of the tournament, in the qualifying. but she grew with each match and got better and better. but we knew she was going to get better because we've already seen her work hard. but again, she's just taking it up to another level here, and it's very impressive. the ecb have written an open letter to the nearly 80,000 cricket fans who'd bought tickets

paul and his daughter julia were targeted in the city of salisbury, in 2018 trading as being volatile and asian markets and med concerns about the possible collapse of a chinese property giant. ever ground is more than $300000000000.00 in dead. chinese regulators say it's putting the countries financial system at risk more people have been forced to evacuate their homes after volcanic eruption. no one spends canary islands more than 160 homes in the palm. i have been destroyed since sunday. sightseers are being ours to stay away from the area. and those are the headlines we're going to be back in about half an hour. goodbye. this in robin's brook. germany 90 kilometers north of berlin. the. com i o. yes, this name is in synonymous with one of the most notorious, not situations specially built to house women and children. ah. by 945. over 130000 female prison passed through revenues. i punished women were the largest group incarcerated. many of them i more than 90000, died in robins, of 70 percent of those sent to this day, the deserted houses of the ss gods, remain homes of offices un

and joe salisbury has become the first brit to win two doubles titles at a grand slam in the open eraen, a day after winning the men's doubles. salisbury and american partner desirae krawczyk beat mexico's giuliana olmos and el salvador�*s marcelo arevalo 7—5 6—2 at flushing meadows. it was just pure emotion, i it wasjust pure emotion, i guess, justjoy, excitement, a bit of disbelief, but, yeah, to be honest, i wasn't really thinking anything, i was just enjoying the moment. so history made for gordon reid, alfie hewitt and emma raducanu — and there could be more record breaking in new york later when novak djokovic takes on russia's danil medvedev in the men's final, aiming to become the first man in 52 years to complete the calendar grand slam. the job is not done. the excitement is there. _ the job is not done. the excitement is there. the — the job is not done. the excitement is there, the motivation _ the job is not done. the excitement is there, the motivation is— the job is not done. the excitement is there, the motivation is there, i is there, the motivation is there, without_

we must not forget that other british success at the us open, joe salisbury has won two 0pen, joe salisburyust not be overlooked in this? he is the first man to — not be overlooked in this? he is the first man to do _ not be overlooked in this? he is the first man to do the _ not be overlooked in this? he is the first man to do the double - not be overlooked in this? he is the first man to do the double bubble . not be overlooked in this? he is the| first man to do the double bubble at the us open since bob brian in 2010. he won the men's final on friday with reggie around, and another american, zero project won the mixed doubles title yesterday as it now is. a fantastic double for him. there has also been british success in the wheelchair competition for alfie hewitt and gordon reid. they have completed the calendar grand slam, already having done what novak djokovic is hoping to do later in the day when all four of the grand slam titles are in the same year. —— wind all four of the grand slams titles in the same year. that is a phenomenal achievement. russell, thank ou, phenomenal achieve

secrets to britain's intelligence service, released as part of a spy swap and settled in the city of salisbury he was targeted by agents working for russia's g are you intelligence agency. prime minister boris johnson the suspects beheaded over. >> they should recognize that our sense that justice must be done is not abated, and dawn sturgess, an innocent member of the british public, died in that event and we want to see those suspects handed over. reporter: it is the first time british police and prosecuting authorities have linked the crime and all three suspects to the gru, confirming the findings of the investigations. the trio are alleged to have worked together before in bulgaria and the czech republic although this is the first time they have been active in the u.k.. however, it's not the first time russia stands accused of going after its enemies on u.k. soil. in london in 2006, outspoken kremlin critic died in agony after being poisoned using a rare radioactive isotope. it was slipped into his tea in a smart london hotel, allegedly by two russian agents. a judgment by the european co

we would sit — we were shooting down in salisbury plain, one little scene — i remember sitting with himife and — not about liz taylor and stuff, not about that, just about life, you know, and the film and he was so pleased to be working on a film that actually felt meant something at that point in his life, because he'd been doing a few films that he wasn't that proud of. and it was just really lovely to sit and talk with somebody of his reputation but, you know, just a regular guy. the point about introversion, or maybe self—effacement, with you seems to go even further, though, because you have always said, i think, about the way you make your movies that you don't want people to really think hard or notice or regard as sort of special the treatment, visual treatment, you've given the movie because you sort of say if they're coming up to me saying, "i love that brilliant shot you put in at x or y point in the movie," you almost feel that's a failure. why is that? i do think if the cinematography, the imagery or any other aspect of bringing that story to a screen is more noticeable, or

british success already at the us open with victory forjoe salisbury and his partner in the men's doublesinal. good evening. the head of m15 has warned that there's no doubt that recent events in afghanistan will have "heartened and emboldened" extremists. ken mccallum suggested the swift takeover will have given them an immediate "psychological boost". his warning comes on the eve of the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the deadliest foreign attack ever on us soil. almost 3,000 people died as suicide attackers hijacked four passenger planes — crashing two of them into the twin towers in new york. 0ur north america editorjon sopel�*s report does include footage of the attack on the twin towers. the one thing that time hasn't dulled is just how profoundly shocking the sights and sounds were that tuesday morning two decades ago. screaming newsreel: breaking news story to tell you about - i apparently a plane has just crashed into the world trade center here in new york city. i think we have a terror attack of proportions that we cannot begin to imagine. oh, my god! this terrorist attack changed th

so gay scriptural and his daughter julia, targeted in the city of salisbury in 2018. taliban says it hopes to allow teenage girls to return to school as soon as possible, given no time line for allowing them to resume classes all for women to go back to work. the group says it's drafting rules to allow their return under islamic guidelines. on tuesday, the interim government announced a list of deputy ministers or that's it got the headlines into stories coming right up news news. it was seen as a hero. there one little jet aside, the whole list of the gala will now spend the next 25 years in jail for terrorism. what led to the verdict and did his criticism of the present viral? it's a walk into the program. i'm in, ron kon. from any poll, reesa beginner is a hero. the former who told manager, saved the lives of more than 1200 people by giving them shelter during the 1994. in genocide, the story was celebrated and the hollywood film a hotel or wanda says then recessive, beginner has become one of the most vocal critics of president paul cook army. the government has accused him of be

bullet works for and then for over 2 and a half years, the british authorities have used the incident salisbury to deliberately complicate bilateral title, despite repeated appeals from russia, along with coal 1st possible dialogue in london, a still refusing to have a substantial discussion enjoined investigation into the incident where and i want to remind you here, russian citizen suffered when you open. now, coincidentally, with this latest u. k police announcement, the european court of human rights on tuesday, ruled that russia is responsible for another case, the murder of alexander. let me name co, which it aides back 2006 and me. so we'll new then, to be honest with you, there isn't really anything new coming from the european court. pretty much their ruling echoes to what, sorry, pretty much their willing echoes. what the british authorities were saying earlier, just to remind you the story of alexander live in ankles. death. like you said, it was a massive headline. 15 years ago. and this was something that cause serious cracks in london. moscow relations, it took the u. k. investiga

in england for was spying so against cripple and his daughter junia were targeted in the city of salisbury. in 2018, jerry hall is in london. he says u. k is unlikely to get any prosecution on the left and the case from the european court ruling that is a definitive finding by a definitive court. we haven't had anything like this yet. the british had their own inquiry into these events in 2016 and decided at that point that it was quite likely probable that vladimir putin himself had given the order to carry out this operation against alexander lithonian coke in london. you recall back in 2006, he was a major opponent of putin. he was poisoned using this red radioactive isotopes, polonium 210, administered in a cup of green tea at london's millennium hotel. the e. c, h r, the pin code of human rights ruling goes substantially further than that, british inquiry, it does say that russia was responsible for what it describes as the assassination of alexander live finance. it also points out the 2 chief suspects andre louisville . and dmitri cuff 2 lucas oil was a former k g b agent did. in th

host: let's go to howard in salisbury, north carolina. go ahead. caller: i just heard that how we tried to go over there and write a constitution for the afghan and how we are concerned about the women's rights and about terrorists. but it is so ironic how people, especially european americans, feel like biden did something wrong by pulling out and how it was pulled out. can we just look at what is happening in america today? the same thing. people not having the right to vote, no democracy. right now, we are worried about terrorists from over there. we have terrorists right here. i am glad we pulled out of afghanistan so we can concentrate on us. guest: i would like to respond to that, and i do understand that. 77% of americans wanted us to leave afghanistan, our military presence. we are certainly not denying that. almost an equal number don't like the way that we did it and the weight we left and the cast we left behind. you are absolutely right. -- and the way we left and what we left behind. you are absolutely right. we can protect our own saf