we straightaway pass that on to our- straightaway pass that on to our clients — straightaway pass that40—50 thousand pounds. but i would never say die micro _ pounds. but i would never say die micro i _ pounds. but i would never say die micro i know your last people said lorry— micro i know your last people said lorrv drivers — micro i know your last people said lorry drivers were a poor wage. it's not a _ lorry drivers were a poor wage. it's not a poor— lorry drivers were a poor wage. it's not a poor wage. it's a good wage. it's not a poor wage. it's a good wage. it's a _ not a poor wage. it's a good wage. it's a hard _ not a poor wage. it's a good wage. it's a hard job, not a poor wage. it's a good wage. it's a hardjob, a not a poor wage. it's a good wage. it's a hard job, a very difficult job _ it's a hard job, a very difficult job. conditions are very bad at the moment — job. conditions are very bad at the moment. we are still servicing on how we _ moment. we are still servicing on how we work 20—30 years ago. there is no _ how we work 20—30 years ago. there is no parking — how we

straightaway, you think? i will have _ the plan, yeah. straightaway, you think?think? i will have a little rest. - the plan, yeah. straightaway, you think? i will have a little rest. sol think? i will have a little rest. so here inends— think? i will have a little rest. so here inends the _ think? i will have a little rest. so here inends the olympic - think? i will have a little rest. so| here inends the olympic game, a games many thought would never happen, despite the empty stadiums and coronavirus restrictions, tokyo 2020 providing a much—needed lift for us all. eleanor roper, bbc news. time for a look at the weather here's darren bett. we have been talking about climate change and you are seeing the effect of that on a daily basis. yes we have had more downpour, i will start with a dramatic picture taken by a weather watcher in scotland. we have had a band of rain that has been nudging its way down across the london area as well, and that rain that we have had in london stretches all the way back in this line towards the west country, i have the light nick d

it is uncomfortable _ colonoscopy straightaway. it is uncomfortable as _ colonoscopy straightaway.n uncomfortable conversation to have your doctor. what did you say to her? i to have your doctor. what did you say to her?— say to her? i told her the truth. last say to her? i told her the truth. last three _ say to her? i told her the truth. last three or — say to her? i told her the truth. last three or four _ say to her? i told her the truth. last three or four months i say to her? i told her the truth. last three or four months there say to her? i told her the truth. i last three or four months there has been blood in my. that is the truth of it. : :, , :, been blood in my. that is the truth ofit. : :, :, of it. and that is a conversation man do of it. and that is a conversation many do not — of it. and that is a conversation many do not want _ of it. and that is a conversation many do not want to _ of it. and that is a conversation many do not want to have. i of it. and that is a conversation | many do not want to have. what happened then? i many do not want to have. what happene

played one game and we did not win and so they'll be disappointed with that want to bounce back straightaway the park is to come up and show up in the park is to come up and show up for the game and i have to feel it will be a bit of a cracking game. and there's qualfying for the women's champions league today too. arsenal have already played, they hammered kazakh side okz—hetpes. 4—0 the score from this afternoon. new signings nikkita parris and mana iwabuchi among the goals. glasgow won earlier, 3—0 against birkirkara of malta. and celtic are in action against spain's levante. still to come on sportsday. lucky to be alive — let alone playing premier league football, the verdict on wolves striker rauljimenez after suffering a fractured skull last season. he says he never doubted he'd be back. i never thought about the playing. there was a chance of that, but i was always confident that i was going to return. england have rung the changes for the third test against india which starts at headingly next week, following their defeat at lords which left them 1—0 down in the series. yorkshire bat

the message and then all of a sudden i said, "sure, let's do it on zoom," it clicked the link straightaway many people sitting in their seat, he knocked down his opponent very quickly in the first round. what was your reaction? it was a dream start. from that moment it gave me even more confidence than what i already had. i was just over the moon that not only did he win the olympic gold but the performances he has had throughout have been unreal. and you particularly know what the journey is like to get to an olympics. five or six years ago galal was working in a car factory. tell us what he had to do to get where he is today. he was working at land rover, he wasn't even boxing properly, he was just doing bits. but he got into gb, qualified in six months, went to rio, unfortunately he lost to the cuban but he stayed on and five years later he is olympic champion and along the way he has got commonwealth gold, european medals, and now he has completed it with the olympic gold. the world is now his oyster. the parents of a 12 —year—old from somerset are begging health authorities in their c

straightaway it feels like the paralympic games, it won't be the same _ paralympic games, it won't beames, it won't be the same as my— paralympic games, it won't be the same as my two previous experiences, but you _ same as my two previous experiences, but you still_ same as my two previous experiences, but you still have that really special _ but you still have that really special feeling and the goose bumps when you _ special feeling and the goose bumps when you came in.— special feeling and the goose bumps when you came in. despite a backdrop of disabled athletes _ when you came in. despite a backdrop of disabled athletes shielding - when you came in. despite a backdrop of disabled athletes shielding and - of disabled athletes shielding and with restricted training, the 227 strong team from paralympicsgb are looking to build on 147 metals one in rio five years ago.— in rio five years ago. clearly the last 18 months _ in rio five years ago. clearly the last 18 months have _ in rio five years ago. clearly the last 18 months have been - in rio five years ago. clearly the last 18 month

and, yeah, i pretty muchjust loved it straightaway.tually trying to find a way to get up the climb. i loved having that challenge of trying to figure it out and challenge my mind as well as my body. the good thing about climbing is it's always really great to find your own way because you have a special kind of way of doing things. i never expected climbing to be in the olympics, so when it was first decided, i was like, "oh, that's amazing. it can be really great for the sport!" and then when we realised that i could potentially qualify, it was like, "whoa, i can actually go to the olympics," and it happened. and, yeah, super excited. for the olympics, you do speed, bouldering and then lead. speed climbing, just to get up the wall as fast as you can. bouldering, which is a short wall, so there's multiple boulders, and you have to complete the most you can. lead climbing, which is like 17—metre walls, and that's whoever gets the highest point on the climb. it's a lot to train your mind as well as your physical body. like, its a big par

when you have the disappointment of losing two points last week, you once again straightaway.ifferent. we had a lot of games earlier on and we had a week where we have been training well and i think the boys are ready. in the next hour, george russell will start a formula one race from the front row of the grid for only the second time in his career. last time, he was standing in for lewis hamilton at mercedes, he will start behind the red bull of max verstappen after he guided his williams through the treacherous conditions at spa in belgium to get ahead of hamilton. fellow briton lando norris was fortunate to escape unhurt from this crash. he qualified ninth, but will to start from 1ath because mclaren had to change the damaged gearbox on his car. lauren steadman turned rio heartbreak into gold today, in the triathlon. it's been a long journey to paralympic glory for steadman, who said victory was redemption for her, after cruelly missing out five years ago. it feels fantastic. i can remember being a 15—year—old, going to beijing and seeing some phenomenal performances from

ah, to scan a san straightaway where evacuation from the capitol cobble is taking place under the threat of attack, a fire fight has been reported between an identified gunman, western security forces, and afghan guards at the north gate of cobble airport. one africa guard has reportedly been killed and 3 others were injured. cobble airport has been the focus of course of the military in crisis there over the last week or so since the taliban took over the afghan capital. indeed, the country a week ago, rob mcbride join sleif from cobble. so rob was saying here an afghan god is that a taliban person than everybody's done clear at this stage? exactly what took place, but this was at the north gate of the airport. this is one of the gates where many people who have secured a seats on the evacuation flights, possibly they have special visas, or civilians who are connected with previous military missions here. and i've kind of sound they are told to go to what we understand is that there was some sort of confrontation of fire fight ensued involving us forces german army soldiers and also afg

if the victim isn't believed and their experience is invalidated straightaway that can be very, veryen don't ask for help, they have to man up, all of that is there in our heads and in society. but that can make such a difference just talking to someone. governments in wales and westminster are working to support victims and tackle domestic abuse. the home office says it also expects all forces to take these allegations seriously. at a time when hospital emergency departments are overwhelmed by demand, a number of front line projects are helping reduce the number of young people making repeat visits to a&e. the navigator project in reading has been running for two months, staffed by volunteers, but is proving so successful it plans to expand. alastair fee reports. it's another busy night in a&e. tonight doctors and nurses have an extra pair of hands. they're called navigators. it's a way of reaching those who are hardest to reach, reaching those who are involved in violence or risk—taking behaviour, and then helping them access the support in the wider community to prevent them from

and, yeah, i pretty muchjust loved it straightaway.e actually trying to find a way to get up the climb. i loved having that challenge of trying to figure it out and challenge my mind as well as my body. the good thing about climbing is it's always really great to find your own way because you have a special kind of way of doing things. i never expected climbing to be in the olympics, so when it was first decided, i was like, "oh, that's amazing. it can be really great for the sport!" and then when we realised that i could potentially qualify, it was like, "whoa, i can actually go to the olympics," and it happened. and, yeah, super excited. for the olympics, you do speed, bouldering and then lead. speed climbing, just to get up the wall as fast as you can. bouldering, which is a short wall, so there's multiple boulders, and you have to complete the most you can. lead climbing, which is like 17—metre walls, and that's whoever gets the highest point on the climb. it's a lot to train your mind as well as your physical body. like, it's a bi

you can talk to people straightaway. just via a message, not a call. �* , straightaway.ese | phone, clearly. with phones these da s, i phone, clearly. with phones these days. i don't— phone, clearly. with phones these days, i don't know _ phone, clearly. with phones these days, i don't know if _ phone, clearly. with phones these days, i don't know if it's _ phone, clearly. with phones these days, i don't know if it's good - phone, clearly. with phones these days, i don't know if it's good or i days, i don't know if it's good or bad thing but they are so accessible. a lot of writers will use them for the music warming up and the psychological kind of notes before the ride and then to get in touch with their nearest and dearest is obviously very different games where family are not there so i think that's exactly who you need after a race to either pick you up or share that moment with you straight after which is lost with no anyone there. in straight after which is lost with no anyone there-— straight after which is lost with no anyone there. in the 2012 olympic ou won an

into gear, identifying people they work with patients they work with, getting on with testing straightawayl. so, look, they are well—versed in that and unfortunately, to jog in that and unfortunately, to jog people's memories, from time to time we did have healthcare workers who became affected with covid—19, they are our front line and they are exposed and that has happened previously. 0ur hospitals are well—versed in managing these things are moving quickly on them. scientists in oxford have begun trials of a new vaccine against the plague. forty british volunteers will receive the treatment, designed by the same labs that created the 0xford—astrazeneca covid jab. our medical editor, fergus walsh reports. protection from an ancient killer — a vaccine against plague. larissa is one of the first volunteers to receive it as part of a trial in oxford which will assess the vaccine's safety and whether it induces a good immune response. i am lucky enough to live in a time where vaccines are being developed, and so when i saw that there was a study in the developing of a vaccine against a disea

and, yeah, i pretty muchjust loved it straightaway.my mind as well as my body. the good thing about climbing is it's always really great to find your own way because you have a special kind of way of doing things. i never expected climbing to be in the olympics, so when it was first decided, i was like, "oh, that's amazing. it can be really great for the sport!" and then when we realised that i could potentially qualify, it was like, "whoa, i can actually go to the olympics," and it happened. and, yeah, super excited. for the olympics, you do speed, bouldering and then lead. speed climbing, just to get up the wall as fast as you can. bouldering, which is a short wall, so there's multiple boulders, and you have to complete the most you can. lead climbing, which is like 17—metre walls, and that's whoever gets the highest point on the climb. it's a lot to train your mind as well as your physical body. like, its a big part of competition climbing. there's never an end to it, i guess like a lot of sports, but you can never really be the bes

they have instead moved online straightaway.les during thejuly reopening. sales are up 6.4% overall for july which is an incredibly strong figure given all the disruption in the retail sector at the moment. 0nline sales essentially have meant that shops haven't performed quite as well as expected. [30 shops haven't performed quite as well as expected.— as well as expected. do you think that — as well as expected. do you think that is — as well as expected. do you think that is a _ as well as expected. do you think that is a permanent i think that is a permanent shift? the tendency to buy online? for example, we had some bad weather injuly, perhaps rather than wait and go two or three days later to the shops, they would say oh, i will order it online at home. absolutely. covid has created some trends. perhaps some who would not have shopped online previously became very comfortable with those behaviours over lockdown. some of the sales were up 90% up. therefore it is now a viable alternative for the shoppers. people aren't deferr

know, covid, so to come out here and to be made to feel so welcome has just been amazing and it straightawayiences but you certainly still have that really special feeling and that kind of goose bumps when you came in. despite a backdrop of disabled athletes shielding and with restricted training, the 227 strong team from paralympics gb are looking to build on the ia7 medals won in rio five years ago. clearly, the last 18 months have been very different in terms of how athletes have been able to prepare for the paralympic games. it remains, i guess, resolute that we are here to do the nation proud, to do ourselves proud, and create, you know, lots of medal moments but also lots and lots of memories for the british public as well. the popularity of paralympic sport grows with each games and tokyo looks set to be the most watched paralympics ever on television. for wheelchair tennis players like andy lapthorne, whose sport is becoming increasingly integrated with its non—disabled counterpart, the opportunities both in awareness and earning potential are also increasing. the sport is moving rea

there were such a nonstop well wind from getting off the plane and going to do media stuff straightawayrience of my life and it is thanks to the team around me, the team of people at british cycling and the family and friends, i made amazing connections and have the best memories. some emotional days just reflecting on and have the best memories. some emotional daysjust reflecting on it and the monumental impact it has had, has been incredible. and and the monumental impact it has had, has been incredible. and more to come. had, has been incredible. and more to come- can _ had, has been incredible. and more to come. can we _ had, has been incredible. and more to come. can we see _ had, has been incredible. and more to come. can we see your— had, has been incredible. and more to come. can we see your medal. to come. can we see your medal before you go? {lit to come. can we see your medal before you go?— to come. can we see your medal before you go? of course you can, it is shin . before you go? of course you can, it is shiny. fantastic— before you go? of course you can, it is shiny. fant

i think like so many of these things, if they're not investigated quickly and action is taken straightawayin. there is a group of us were working very hard to maintain her name and her legacy by securing that forest and creating a memorial to her that all children, there will even be a book for children to help them understand this. we don't want anyone to be silenced by fear that somebody could come and gone you down in broad daylight and there'll no repercussions. we want people to be bold and courageous and to be bold and courageous and to fight for what is right. that, i think is the only way we are going to save what's left of this incredible biodiversity of the kenya has. the pessimists would say the fight is over that you have lost. you're a great mentor said he does not see much prospect of kenyan wildlife surviving beyond 2050. what a bleak prospect. do you share it? ., ., ., , ., ., it? no, i do not share that view. it? no, i do not share that view- i _ it? no, i do not share that view. i think _ it? no, i do not share that view. i think richard i it? no, i do not share that. vie

this is a serious matter for these american citizens need evacuation straightaway.ut the soldiers at the kabul airport they don't have enough capacity to get people in. two hours ago one of my guys who works for the american forces at the bases they are dutch and they are germans and the french people they come out and they take their citizens from the car but wherever there is an american citizen there is no help for them. steve: and just to be clear what you are reporting in terms of your sister is the direct opposite of what biden said that if she showed her passport instead now she fears for her life. >> i'm so sorry to say this but biden is a compulsory liar. he doesn't know what's going on. he is sitting in his office or on vacation and says all these things. but that is not the truth. the truth is what the americans citizens that are saying on the ground behind enemy lines they are afraid for their life. steve: i have a specific question from of the president said hours ago. he said the state department is in touch with us citizens in afghanistan and is sendi

like so many of these things, if they are not investigated very quickly and if action isn't taken straightawayin vain. there is a group of us working very hard to maintain her name and her legacy, by securing that forest and creating a memorial to her that all children, there will even be a book for children to help them understand this. we don't want people to be silenced by fear that somebody could come and gone you down in broad daylight and there would be no repercussions. we want people to be bold and courageous and fight for what is right. that is the only way we are going to say what is left of this bio diversity kenyan has. the pessimist _ diversity kenyan has. the pessimist would - diversity kenyan has. the pessimist would say - diversity kenyan has. the pessimist would say the fight is over in the fight is lost. richard lecky said he doesn't see much prospect of kenyan wildlife surviving beyond 2050. what a depressing and bleak prospect, do you share that? no, i don't share that view. i think richard has his reasons for his beliefs, but don't forget, he has also believed in the past

of your plate you can communicate what you are about and you don't have to go and buy a tesla straightawaye ma'or obstacle is d electric vehicle. one ma'or obstacle is the i electric vehicle. one ma'or obstacle is the cost, �* electric vehicle. one majorj obstacle is the cost, right? electric vehicle. one major i obstacle is the cost, right? it can be 50% more expensive than actual meat. is it only really for the wealthy who feel bad about i don't know, their carbon emissions? something that's always _ carbon emissions? something that's always troubled - carbon emissions? something that's always troubled me. - carbon emissions? something | that's always troubled me. it's also... it's also does it's something that intuitively should not be the case. if you look at our facilities and the facilities of some of our animal —based competitors, we are still a very small company. it will change and one of the reasons we are so focused on these deals with mcdonald's and with pizza hut is because that is the rout to cost down and scaling and to be able to make this product and these products accessi

when you have a disappointment of losing two points last week, you won a game straightaway.s early on. this time we have had a week and training well and i think we both already. fabio quartararo has extended his lead at the top of the motogp standings by winning the british grand prix. there was drama from the start with six time champion marc marquez taking out his fellow spaniard jorge martin on the opening lap at silverstone. frenchman quartararo took the lead from pole sitter pol espargaro with 16 laps left and held on to take the victory. that's all the sport for now. we will be back later on. gavin, thank you very much. a double amputee from cheshire has crawled more than nine miles to the summit of snowdon. that's 56—year—old paul ellis making his way up the mountain on friday. he spent 13 hours on all fours, dragging himself the nine mile route to the top of wales' highest mountain. it was all for a good cause though, as he's now raised more than 15 thousand pounds to support amputee children and families. well, pauljoins me now, two days on from his amazing crawl.

. >> he muscles one deep straightaway center that is gone. starling marte. hey, couldn't get it.ee-run bomb pads. new york sleep to 5 and garret cole was on his game. you get sean murphy down there on strikes. he would throw 6 shutout innings and struck out 9 a's to. and by the way, there was a more respectable crowd of 22,400 out there to attendance has been a big talker at the coliseum. a lot of people were surprised that just over 8,000 fans turned out for series opener. now the giants in atlanta taking on the braves rain would delay the game in the bottom of the first by 25 minutes. there it is something we haven't seen here in the bay in a minute. >> before that, though, top of the first no score buster posey hits one opposite way to right. a giant stake in early 2. nothing lead on posey's blast. he will make his way around the bases. let's move on to the bottom of the 7th giants up a run. joe jorge soler one on for him. first pitch rockets. it high and deep to left kiss. that baby goodbye and just like that, the braves take the lead. top of the 9th 6, 5, braves last chance

straightaway, i think of the skateboarders.year—old, a 13—year—old and a 12—year—old, all those young women representing japan and great britain doing so incredibly well that day. have those girls just rocketed to stardom? have those girls 'ust rocketed to stardom? , ., , ,., , have those girls 'ust rocketed to stardom? , ., , _, , 4, stardom? yes, absolutely. ithinki can tell you — stardom? yes, absolutely. ithinki can tell you that _ stardom? yes, absolutely. ithinki can tell you that i _ stardom? yes, absolutely. ithinki can tell you that i had _ stardom? yes, absolutely. ithinki can tell you that i had managed - stardom? yes, absolutely. ithinki can tell you that i had managed to | can tell you that i had managed to make an appointment to speak to one of them, i'm not going to say who yet. she is going to teach me how to skateboard. that's going to be a real disaster. one of our colleagues promised our reviewers when they won, so that's going to be coming up on the bbc. i won, so that's going to be coming up on the bbc-— on

it is imperative we get the big agencies, who, unicef and world food programme into the country straightawaye the humanitarian disaster that is likely to unfold will be massive. i humanitarian disaster that is likely to unfold will be massive.- humanitarian disaster that is likely to unfold will be massive. i spoke a little early to _ to unfold will be massive. i spoke a little early to the _ to unfold will be massive. i spoke a little early to the shadow _ to unfold will be massive. i spoke a little early to the shadow leader i to unfold will be massive. i spoke a little early to the shadow leader of| little early to the shadow leader of the house of commons he was speaking to me about, you will be aware of the criticism around those reports of thousands of e—mails sent to the foreign office for those eligible for evacuation that had been at left unread for days. she said that the contact from the foreign office had been minimal. what more do you want to see the foreign office du? do you accept those e—mails were sitting on unread as far as you're aware and what more does the government nee

milled him back straightaway to see what he was expecting to happen at the front end, and on what.fed happens. what i write is saying -- what ira is saying is it is down to lael brainard. that's what happens. jersey is in the lael brainard camp. let's go. jonathan: do you think that makes sense? tom: i don't know. they are looking for an action process. let's go. jonathan: governor brainard might be the most patient official. that feels like a prison lord -- president bullard. if i'm assessing the flatter curve through next year, and i've got to get a flatter curve, something big needs to be happening at the front end. that is a hawkish move from the federal reserve, shortly. tom: very interesting. we will have ira jersey on this week to talk about the fixed income space. right now, this really dovetails into damian sassower adding value a few hours ago. david wilson considers china. dave: and specifically, the weight that chinese stocks of all kinds have and the msci emerging markets index. we know the story of the past month and the past six months is how chinese companies listed

straightaway? i will have a little _ that's the plan, yes. straightaway?d susceptible to fire. greece itself is experiencing its biggest heatwave in 30 years. matt graveling reports. sirens wail thousands of hectares — habitats, homes — all reduced to ash. with each change in the wind carving a new path of devastation, those who stay save whatever they can. others pack up their lives and head to the port. it's like a scene of an apocalyptic movie, definitely, because there is no sky, the sun is red, it's quite scary. more than 2,000 people have been evacuated from evia by ferry. once off the island, miles of smoke show the scale of the fight, and it's this smoke, authorities say, hampers efforts to douse fires from above. those on the ground say more needs to be done. most people see that we don't have any help until yesterday, and they could save everybody, and it wasn't true. the people don't know where to go. the big problem is that we feel that they let us burn. france, germany and the uk have all offered their help to greece, currently experiencing it

it looks like a very long beach mixed with detroit track it has very long straightaways it has very tight mean tight, it's like detroit sector tight very, very narrow. one lane one car. that's it. it's going to be really cool, man. it looks like there are places to pass for sure i think it will be interesting to see how the racing is we're ready to take on the challenge. it will be a challenge for all of the drivers and all the teams. we will see which one looks the best. >> nashville is one of the hottest real estate markets out there and it will be faster with the grand prix in music city you can see more on the interview on cnbc.com and watch the music city grand prix on peacock on saturday and the race at 5:30 on sunday on nbc sports. many of the sister networks carrying that action should be a fun race to watch in tennessee. >>> still ahead on the show, the white house looks to ramp up the number of kids vaccinations as they look to get back to school. >>> and if you haven't already done so, follow our podcast. if you miss "worldwide exchange" check us out on spotify or apple or othe

already having to hide behind closed doors from the taliban, and that's the reality of things straightaway faces on there, but unfortunately not a huge amount of them. i think there will be more people desperate to get on a plane such as this following biden�*s speech tonight where he effectively cut off the people of afghanistan for good, really. so we've had this day of panic, this day of chaos, desperate scenes at the airport. but we have this image of inside, which hopefully these people go on to have great lives away from afghanistan. but it's terrible they've had to do this, it's terrible the situation has got to this. but it must be a relief for those people on there. but as the headline says, it's a desperate situation that won't get any better. it’s desperate situation that won't get an better. �* , ., desperate situation that won't get an better. 3 ., ., , desperate situation that won't get an better. ., , any better. it's a really good oint, if any better. it's a really good point. if you _ any better. it's a really good point, if you look _ any better. it's a really good point,

usually in a highly concentrated pure form so you can turn it almost straightaway into gold bars. that's the way it's done as a commercial mining operation. i did want to show you this lovely, lovely photograph. again, this is about 20 years after the first invention of photography, but it perfectly illustrates the point that lieutenant sherman made. this is san francisco bay in 1850. ships would come in from all over the world, but very often they would never set sail again because the crews all deserted. everyone had gone for gold. they went up to the hills. there's gold in them hills, literally. so this incredible photograph of the whole city -- the whole harbor, i should say, with these abandoned ships. it's dramatic, isn't it? >> so much so that one of the things that shop keepers started to do was to drag the ships up on land, see this one and this one, they have just converted them into stores because they're big containment areas, ideal. that's one thing, but there's other interesting things, there's a lot of good lithographs, this style of picture at the time. shirley, te

i knew straightaway there was something wrong based on how his face looked and how he thought to theing cpr. i just want to make sure you got the treatment that he needed. he clearly did because the reaction of not only the captain but also the medics who came on and did the initial cpr. even in the immediate aftermath and the teams, everyone still coming to me as the match referee for what we do next what we do, how long do we wait and that's myjob and construction with the delegates. —— conjunction. we still have plenty to do in terms of managing the emotions and everybody there and also at the end of the day, we are dealing with people in football irrelevant. even though were in a major international tournament. the football was truly irrelevant in the thing was that christian was ok. that he got the help he needed and we needed to make sure that both sets of players were 0k sure that both sets of players were ok and make sure the rest of the match were ok. well, back to the olympics, before we look ahead at what's to come. this is how the medals table looks after day 11. and thos

all of the sudden i just said, yes, let's do it on zoom and then got the zoom linkjust kicked in straightaways chatting to him, it was brilliant! �* ., ., ., brilliant! but what about that moment in — brilliant! but what about that moment in the _ brilliant! but what about that moment in the very - brilliant! but what about that moment in the very first - brilliant! but what about that i moment in the very first round brilliant! but what about that - moment in the very first round when your brother... so many people tense, sitting in their seats watching and there he was knocked down his opponent. very quickly in that first round what was your reaction? ., , that first round what was your reaction?— that first round what was your reaction? . , ., ., , ., ~ reaction? 0h, he was a dream star. a dream and — reaction? 0h, he was a dream star. a dream and i — reaction? oh, he was a dream star. a dream and i knew— reaction? 0h, he was a dream star. a dream and i knew that _ reaction? 0h, he was a dream star. a dream and i knew that from - reaction? 0h, he was a dream star. a dream and i knew that f

and answer session that often comes after these press conferences, and three journ journalists straightawayow the taliban swept through the country so fast, and the u.s.'s response, kamala harris would not be drawn on what happened. here's what she's focusing on. >> right now we are singularly focused on evacuating american citizens, and afghans that worked with us and afghans who are vulnerable, including women and children. that is our singular focus at this time. understanding that we have a priority in making sure that the people that in particular helped america achieve its responsibilities in trerms of or priorities and the reason we went to afghanistan in the first place and we have a deep commitment to making sure the folks that helped us are safe. >> vice president kamala harris speaking earlier at the press conference. briefly i want to say so far as the efforts in afghanistan go, the prime minister of singapore promising singapore will assist with the evacuations of the refugees from afghanistan with support from various air support vehicles that belong to the republic's air forc

if we were to go back and return, straightaway it would give them the confidence to take on the talibansaid it was a political reason so why was it political?— so why was it political? because donald trump — so why was it political? because donald trump did _ so why was it political? because donald trump did not _ so why was it political? because donald trump did not do - donald trump did not do nation—building. he wanted to take a box which said i brought american troops home which would help him win a chunk of the electorate in the united states and not realise the bigger picture. ironically trump and biden do not understand, they want to turn their attention to the geopolitical play between russia and china where afghanistan is right in between competitors like iran, russia and china, what an important part of the world to stay close to and here we are abandoning it. we see a developing relationship between the taliban and china. china will inspire other countries into their way of thinking, overwriting their way of thinking, overwriting the humanitarian approach to how the taliban t

. >> the feeling of going down the straightaway on a 100 meter is electifying.and i get there as fast as i can. i'm a track athlete and wrestler. the speed i top out at is 20, 21 more miles an hour. i'm training for track and field and wrestling world championships. working on out and being an athlete in general helps keep my spine safe, my body healthy. i was born with it. i went through a couple surgeries to straighten my spine. i had to go through a lot of therapy. i went into foster care for the next 17 years of my life. i suffered a lot of mental and physical abuse, which i still have scars from to this day. i was adopted by the time i was 18. my mother has changed me in so many ways. she understood me like no one else did. when i was 7 years old, i started wrestling. i walked out onto a mat, they think this guy has no legs. but come try it because i'm ready. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet starte

this time the teachers didn't have the answer straightaway. it was a learning expense for everyone.epared for this but we had a great experience and our teachers are great in terms of being there for us in terms of our academics and mental health. with exams cancelled, ensuring fairness has been a challenge. students have been assessed only on what they have been told. the pandemic is also put pressure on teachers who have had to provide evidence for every single grade awarded. it evidence for every single grade awarded. . , , ., evidence for every single grade awarded. , ., , ., ., awarded. it has been a phenomenal amount of work. _ awarded. it has been a phenomenal amount of work. every _ awarded. it has been a phenomenal amount of work. every single - awarded. it has been a phenomenal amount of work. every single grade | amount of work. every single grade has been _ amount of work. every single grade has been looked at by at least two staff members and internal and external— staff members and internal and external quality assurance purposes. our students have had to stay in that

you can tell straightaway the taliban may be an effective insurgency, there's not much evidence they'ref the problems going forward that the international community and the united states have to face. >> tim, what does isis-k want? i mean obviously death and destruction, but do they have any strategic goals? are they competing with the taliban? do they want to rule afghanistan? >> they ultimately would love to see a caliphate in afghanistan. they regard the taliban as betraying islam. they've waxed lyrical about how the taliban have been swanning around in luxury hotels in qatar while they're doing the real fighting. they call them apostates. one opportunity for isis here in afghanistan is that if the taliban does try to be a little bit more moderate towards the west, to deal with the west, its more radical members and some within the haqqani network, which is an ally, may well be tempted to join isis khorason. isis khorason is already making that appeal to the more radical groups in its stronghold which has been in the eastern provinces, but they are much more established now than they

bottom of the 5th gines up for buster posey drives one to straightaway center that posey's 14 home runseason. extend the lead to 5, but then things fell apart. top of the 6 only a 2 run lead as drew bulk of book. let's try that again. a dribble cabrera takes alex wood deep. that tied the game bottom of 8th one offer brandon crawford. he lines. it into the gap in left center posey will come into score right there. what a year. crawford is having. arizona would tie it on a sac fly. bottom of the 9th. now all night at 7 to offer kris bryant. and the ground when the first it is bob old. and the ball gets away from the giants win in a thriller 87. there's still 4 games up in the nl west. the look to sweep the series tomorrow. quit 2 game series is going for the straight win tonight in cleveland. let's go to the 10th ending 3, 3, tide jed lowry slashed at one to left field starling marte, a scores from 3rd base oakland leads 43 the story of this game, though, was a bullpen only allowed one hit. >> over 8 and a 3rd. andrew chafin miss he struck it strikes out the final batter get his first sa

. >> he muscles one deep straightaway center that is gone. starling marte. hey, couldn't get it. three-run bomb pads. new york sleep to 5 and garret cole was on his game tonight. you get sean murphy down there on strikes. he would throw 6 shutout innings and struck out 9 a's to. and by the way, there was a more respectable crowd of 22,400 out there tonight. attendance has been a big talker at the coliseum. a lot of people were surprised that just over 8,000 fans turned out for last night's series opener. now the giants in atlanta taking on the braves rain would delay the game in the bottom of the first by 25 minutes. there it is something we haven't seen here in the bay in a minute. >> before that, though, top of the first no score buster posey hits one opposite way to right. a giant stake in early 2. nothing lead on posey's blast. he will make his way around the bases. let's move giants up a run. joe jorge s- soler one on for him. first pitch rockets. it high and deep to left kiss. that baby goodbye and just like that, the braves take the lead. top of the 9th 6, 5, braves last c

this time the teachers didn�*t have the answer straightaway.ocesses. our students have had six bouts of assessment so they have had to stay in that performance level as opposed to, normally, it isjust a one—off performance on the day. top grades for a—level results in england, wales and northern ireland have reached a record high, with 45% getting a star or a grades this year. it is the second year in a row that traditional exams have been cancelled and results have significantly increased. compared to 2019, a stars and as have risen by 75%. we�*ve already set out in the last academic year our moves to moving back to examination as a form of assessment. we also recognise that those students who will be looking at taking exams in 2022, will also have had their education disrupted. in scotland, students completing their exams had their grades told to them at the end of term. today they had them confirmed. 230,000 btec students also received their level three results. i got a high demerit, which is pretty good. with high numbers of students applyi

straightaway? i'll have a little rest, relax, and then, yeah, i will turn professional, yeah.iving at heathrow at lunchtime. more sports but if things coming up for you a little after half past. one more story. vodafone has become the second uk phone company to bring back roaming charges for people travelling in europe. from january, new and upgrading customers will be charged at least £1 a day to use their mobiles in eu countries. initially, all operators said they would not reintroduce a roaming charge after brexit despite having the option to. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren. hello. we still have heavy showers in other areas of the uk and they will continue into this evening. of a of the will fade and there will be stumbling across points of northern england. temperatures will remain in in double figures, 12 or 13 degrees. the early showers will turn to move away. can't root out 102 showers breaking out of wales. especially to whites east coast of england. the bulk of the showers will be in scotland. the senate will be further north. try across central a

b. straightaway but it is a similar rocess. ~ , ., ., ., ., , process. asking right now. it is whatever is _ will be asking right now. it is whatever is the _ will be asking right now. it is whatever is the easiest way for your young _ whatever is the easiest way for your young person to get the vaccine. online _ young person to get the vaccine. online fcn— young person to get the vaccine. online for many but for many of us it is having — online for many but for many of us it is having the convenience and time _ it is having the convenience and time of— it is having the convenience and time of a — it is having the convenience and time of a walk—in centre and what many— time of a walk—in centre and what many of— time of a walk—in centre and what many of the — time of a walk—in centre and what many of the young people will want to know _ many of the young people will want to know is — many of the young people will want to know is it doesn't matter how they— to know is it doesn't matter how they get— to know is it doesn't matter how they get the vaccine, th

this time the teachers didn't have the answer straightaway. experience for everyone. no one was prepared for this but we had a great experience and our teachers were great in terms of being there for us in terms of our academics and mental health. with exams cancelled, ensuring fairness has been a challenge. students have been assessed only on what they have been taught. the pandemic has also put pressure on teachers who have had to provide evidence for every single grade awarded. it's been a phenomenal amount of work. every single grade has been looked at by at least two staff members and then a robust suite of internal and external quality assurance processes. our students have had six bouts of assessment so they have had to sustain that performance level as opposed to, normally, it isjust a one—off performance on the day. top grades for a—level results in england, wales and northern ireland have reached a record high, with 45% getting a star or a grades this year. it is the second year in a row that traditional exams have been cancelled and

so many people saying if apple made a foldable, they would buy it straightaway.he trendsetting kind of status of apple. does this really take away market share from people who might otherwise buy an iphone? mark: i don't necessarily think iphone users are going to flee apple for foldable phones. what i do think is that at the same time, apple does need one of these. these are going to be a really big deal. not yet, but a few years into the future, and when apple does it, they will pretty much knock it out of the park. there are concerns related to software, multitasking, how it fits into the overall ecosystem, so look for apple to solve those issues and look for a pretty fat price tag. shery: thinking about it, it sounds great but do you want the extra step of having to open up your phone? i don't know. i am lazy. i just want to get to my phone, right? [laughter] haidi: i have to say, lots of kids from the 1990's are excited . mark gurman with the latest on the samsung foldable. coming up next, we speak to robert bloom. he joins us and talks about the prospects f

there _ here regularly, so straightaway there are — here regularly, so straightaway there are 3000 afghanselped you and what did help you when you arrived?— you when you arrived? i was seen as a susect you when you arrived? i was seen as a suspect by — you when you arrived? i was seen as a suspect by the _ you when you arrived? i was seen as a suspect by the home _ you when you arrived? i was seen as a suspect by the home office, - you when you arrived? i was seen as a suspect by the home office, but i | a suspect by the home office, but i was able _ a suspect by the home office, but i was able to— a suspect by the home office, but i was able to go to school, i was fostered. — was able to go to school, i was fostered, after much struggle and i managed _ fostered, after much struggle and i managed to go to university, get a degree. _ managed to go to university, get a degree, ready books, travel the world _ degree, ready books, travel the world this— degree, ready books, travel the world. this would not have been possible — world. this would not have been possible without the support of tea