my most abiding memory is coming home and watching teletext, just putting the results on teletext anding nothing else on the television all night. there was obviously no racing channels in those days. i had huge ambitions to train lots and lots of good winners. but i don't know if i was thinking about 4194. 4194, that is a lot of winners. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. more from the sports team later. now back to our main story this hour and german business leaders have urged the two sides in the brexit negotiations to strike a deal and avoid what is known as a whole brexit. the german chamber of commerce has warned time is running out and the incentive is is costing german companies time and money. jenny hill reports from mosul, famous for its wine. in a region where it pays to be patient, they are getting tired of waiting. the wine has to be 100%... this man sends his german wine all over the world. but, just as he cracked the british export market, the bitter taste of brexit. i asked last time i import, "what impact do you think this thing will h

, putting the results on teletext and having nothing else on the television or might. there were no racing channels in those days. i had huge ambitions to train lots of good winners but i don't know i was thinking 4194. he has trained more than 100 winners here in each of the last 25 years, sustained success the likes of british sport has rarely seen. the state—of—the—art facilities including an equine swimming pool have also helped and those who know him best say his spirited innovation has made the difference. he would not accept what others were doing, he would always try something different. when the early days we had lard because he thought the horses should have more fat, which gave as more mice. he tried different things, he would never rest on his laurels. the family team will soon be record—breaking. when it comes to the art of winning, racing has found a new master. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. you are watching bbc news. more now on the bbc decision not to appeal thejudgment of on the bbc decision not to appeal the judgme

the most abiding memory of it is coming home and watching teletext all night, just putting the resultsn teletext and having nothing else on the television all night, because there were obviously no racing channels in those days. i had huge ambitions to train lots and lots of good winners but i don't know that i was thinking about 4,194. well, the key to markjohnston‘s remarkable feat has been consistency. he has trained more than 100 winners here in each of the last 25 years, sustained success the like of which british sport has rarely seen. johnston's state—of—the—art facilities, including an equine swimming pool, have also helped. those who know him best say his spirited innovation has made the difference. he wouldn't just accept what other people were doing. he'd always try something different. i remember in the early days, we did things like have lard in the... he felt the horses should be given a bit more fat in their diet so we had lard in the feed pots and thatjust gave us lots more mice. i mean, we tried all sorts of different things. he was never going tojust rest on his laure

, just putting the results on teletext and having nothing else on the television all night.e ambitions to train lots and lots of good winners. but i don't know if i was thinking about 4194. this weekend, the belgian grand prix is held at spa, a track synonymous with the success of seven—time world champion michael schumacher. he dominated formula one during the 1990s — but suffered a serious brain injury in a skiing accident nearly five years ago. now, his 19—year—old son mick has aspirations to follow his father into the sport. our formula 1 correspondentjennie gow went to meet him at home in switzerland. his father is a sporting icon and the most successful formula one driver of all time. having started out with a go—kart in the garden when he was just three years old, mick schumacher is carving out his own career in motorsport. recently taking his first win in european formula 3. i always did different sports but there was never this feeling that i wanted to do that in the future. there was always a feeling that i wanted to do that, racing, kind of thing. speeding and bei

the most abiding memory of it is coming home and watching teletext all night, just putting the resultse there were obviously no racing channels in those days. i had huge ambitions to train lots and lots of good winners but i don't know that i was thinking about 4,194. well, the key to markjohnston's remarkable feat has been consistency. he has trained more than 100 winners here in each of the last 25 years, sustained success the like of which british sport has rarely seen. johnston's state—of—the—art facilities, including an equine swimming pool, have also helped. those who know him best say his spirited innovation has

my most abiding memory is coming home and watching teletext, just putting the results on teletext and in those days. i had huge ambitions to train lots and lots of good winners. but i don't know if i was thinking about 4194. and just time to tell you that andy murray has just been drawn against the australian james duckworth in the first round of the us open, starting on monday. british number onejohanna konta has a tough start against french sixth seed caroline garcia. i'll have more on that draw and all the day's sport in sportsday at 10:30. you are making me no stout chick with talk of teletext and ceefax. the british woman, nazanin zaghari ratcliffe, who's been imprisoned in iran for more than two years, has been temporarily released. her family says she's been freed from jail in tehran, for three days. she'd been accused of spying, a charge she denies. caroline hawley reports. a first family photo of freedom. imagine the moment after nearly two years in prison, eight months of them in solitary confinement. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe was still in her bed clothes this morning when s

my most abiding memory is coming home and watching teletext, just putting the results on teletext and winners. but i don't know if i was thinking about 4194. england have recalled james vince for the fourth test against india. he was dropped after the tour of new zealand —— new zealand in april and will cover for jonny bairstow, who has broken finger. ifjonny bairstow is passed fit he will play as a specialist batsman with just just fit he will play as a specialist batsman with justjust be glad to keep wicket. it isn't just the number of runs vince has scored but the manner of which they have been. important, match—winning contribution is asked of him after he was dropped. whether he plays depends onjonny he was dropped. whether he plays depends on jonny bairstow‘s fitness. we know he cannot keep wicket because of his broken finger which also means batting and fielding could be seen as a risk and moeen ali could return if the selectors think the pitch will take spin. jennings retains his place and also that of alistair cooke, only averaging 24 with one, 50 this summer. averaging 24 wi