so anyone watching or listening could hear the australian captain tim paine's chat here. drop a catch. austria drew a match they should have one and tim paine, who would already been fined for swearing as an umpire, was asked if his behaviour outfitted with the policy of playing with respect. we wa nt to ta ke policy of playing with respect. we want to take the game is close to the fans as closely as we can. and sometimes that is part of it. we try oui’ sometimes that is part of it. we try our best that we are not perfect and occasionally if the worst thing we do is slip out the f bomb, i think we are doing ok. do is slip out the f bomb, i think we are doing 0k. old wounds do is slip out the f bomb, i think we are doing ok. old wounds can easily be reopened, especially ones cost bites sandpaper. the ball tampering scandal in cape town is a lwa ys tampering scandal in cape town is always in the background for australia and the captain that day was captured on some tv feeds appearing to remove a guard where he judges where the stumps or not. cheating or not, and he abetted

brought a memorable draw — but also plenty of criticism for the sledging from the australia captain, tim paineit to get you at the gabba," he said then. well, when india did arrive in brisbane, they ended up walking away with a 2—1 series win at the ground that australia have not lost at test at since 1988. patrick gearey has this report. ina in a scintillating series, one last glorious shot and one last indian hero. he led the storming of the gaba to walk, the great fortress of australian cricket led by a foreign power. i australian cricket led by a foreign ower. ., ., , , australian cricket led by a foreign ower. . ., , , , , power. i have tears in my eyes, because this — power. i have tears in my eyes, because this is _ power. i have tears in my eyes, because this is unreal. - power. i have tears in my eyes, because this is unreal. what. power. i have tears in my eyes, i because this is unreal. what these guys have pulled off is, you know, will go down in history as one of the greatest series ever played. this is what usually happens to visiting teams in brisbane. india had a data batch of

langer also defended tim paine after the captain was involved in a sledging incident with india's ravi—chandran into the final test in brisbane on friday. steve smith in the last two years since he came back like team payment has been exemplary in everything he has been exemplary in everything he has done. he has shown through england last year the abuse that like he was horrible. he kept smiling and packing and he got a standing ovation from where they are coming, this kid has been through he had a year suspension from the game. he came back and now for people to pour on him again for something as innocent as this, when you set a high standard with got to continue it all the time. that's what culture is. i was asked in my very first press conference two and a half years ago how do you improve the culture of australian cricket and i said it will be behaviour and that is our culture is. if your behaviour people will straightaway question it. but i would like to think they've got a few credits in the bank and he hardly stepped out of place in the last two years. he's been exemplary in anything he

australia missed a string of opportunities — captain tim paine dropping three catches.he crease for nearly four hours. skipper ajinkya rahane said it felt like a win. this thrilling series now goes to a decider in brisbane on friday. i'm bitterly disappointed, i pride myself on my wicket keeping, and i have not had too many worse days than not today. it's a horrible feeling, everybody spending their hearts out and gave everything for the team, and i certainly feel that i let them down. sol the team, and i certainly feel that i let them down. so i got to wear that, keep going, i'll get another crack at it next week. that's all the sport for now — i'll be back with more later. taking your points. good morning, i'm nicky campbell and welcome to the special edition of your call on bbc radio 5 live and your questions answered on the bbc news channel this morning. we are joined by the chief medical officerfor england, professor chris whitty, to take your questions. and, well, with cases continuing to rise significantly all over the country, and nhs facing unprecedented pressu

australia were bowled out for 369 — captain tim paine making 50.in reply, rohit sharma started fast, making aa. but both he and shubnam gill were out by the close as australia�*s bowlers made inroads. sri lanka launched a fightback on day 3 of their opening test against england in galle, but england are still in control. a spirited knock of 76 not out from lahiru thirimanne helped the hosts rally, and sri lanka will resume their second innings on day a on 156—2, still trailing 130 runs. earlier, joe root scored 228 in england�*s total of a21. very nice position for us to be in, boys batted really nice especially joe root with the double century. sri lanka batted very well, a great partnership, but great to get that wicket at the end and gives us that extra bit of momentum, but a great position for us and i think tomorrow will be another day of hard work because sri lanka are fighting very hard. the new orleans saints versus the tampa bay buccaneers is the pick of the nfl play—off games this weekend. it takes place on sunday. but on saturday we have

and plenty for the australia captain tim paine to ponder.in _ i'm not somebody who readily has tears in my— i'm not somebody who readily has tears in my eyes but i had big tears in my— tears in my eyes but i had big tears in my eyes— tears in my eyes but i had big tears in my eyes because this is unreal, what _ in my eyes because this is unreal, what these — in my eyes because this is unreal, what these guys have pulled off. it will go _ what these guys have pulled off. it will go down in history as one of the greatest series ever played. i still the greatest series ever played. still don't the greatest series ever played. i still don't know what happened and still don't know what happened and still don't _ still don't know what happened and still don't know— still don't know what happened and still don't know how _ still don't know what happened and still don't know how to _ still don't know what happened and still don't know how to describe - still don't know how to describe this _ still don't know how to describe this but — still don't kn

australia cricket coach justin langer defended tim pain after the captain was criticised for sledging an opponent payne visibly abused india's ravichandran ashwin during the 31st in sydney australia have actively tried to portray him all sportsmen like image since the sandpaper ball tampering scandal in 2018 banga says he continues to have faith in pain as the team's leader. when you set a standard as high as he does in his way to. understand when he criticized me for beloit that it's not what we're. standing late and will continue to play for some time to come yet. he has more 100 percent support. ok we'll leave it there for now i'll be here again later with more sports news during well see you later than thank you so much peter and thanks for watching the news hour on al-jazeera folly about suppose with you in just a moment we'll have much more of the day's news i mean your way thanks for watching by. they come in home and in search of work to provide a better life for the families they've left behind. but though their labor is vital to release food industry they risk exploitation b

in 308 runs behind — and they managed it, thanks to some missed opportunities — australia captain tim painegoes to a decider in brisbane. trump national golf club in bedminster has been stripped of the us pga championship in 2022, as organisers felt using the course would be "detrimental". the new jersey club is owned by current united states president donald trump — and the pga of america said their reputation would be tarnished by playing there. they're looking for a new venue for the second major of the year. that's all the sport for now. thank you. us democrats have laid out their plans to either get president trump forcibly removed from office this week, or start the process of impeachment. the speaker of the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, is again urging the vice president mike pence and the cabinet to invoke the 25th amendment of the us constitution, to declare mr trump unfit to hold office. if that fails, there could be a vote on articles of impeachment, accusing the president of inciting last week's violence at the capitol building, by mid week. our north america correspon

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so as much as, you know, tim kaine, susan collins, some of these members want to have some way forward for the president to feel at least rhetorical pain because impeachment is unlikely, it's unclear to me whether or not there would be any appetite to do censure after impeachment trial. so far, it doesn't really appear that there's a massive group of members who are trying to do this. >> mike, let's go back to a point you were talking about which is the president's agenda. he's been on the job for a week. he signed more than 30 executive orders on a broad array of topics including the ones today about climate change. how much is the white house worried that a long drawn-out trial could derail his agenda, particularly efforts to reach a deal on another relief package that is actually legislative in nature, not necessarily through reconciliation. >> well, very concerning to the extent that biden has only weighed in just, you know, briefly on this question of impeachment. you heard him just last week say he hopes that the senate can find a way to split its time, to use that term bifurcate, in order to move forward with his nominations. an

pain relief. tylenol rapid release gels. >> harris: a sizable crowd of trump reporters gathering in washington, d.c., protesting tomorrow's joint session of congress. that's when lawmakers will certify the electoral college vote. timld back when it describes these people. here's what he tweeted about them. words matter. it's time we reformed our political terminology. we should not, for the rest of our careers, refer to any of these electoral college objectors as conservatives. they are radicals, extremist. there is nothing conservative about a burning democracy. i remembered a time when we wanted them to say those words about isis and some other things. i am shocked by this. your take? >> well, there have been members of congress from the house and senate, both parties, who have objected to the electoral college for their own reasons and actually that sort of discussion is very much part of democracy. discussion and subversion are two very different things. i have always been a big believer that you actually get to identify yourself. you get to identify yourself in life and in politics. because one writer sees things one way, that doesn't mean we live by his rules and definitions. sorry. >> harris: leslie, if you

pain with promise and possibility. and i'm excited to be a part of that. >> woodruff: cory booker, because you are one of only two black senators, united states senators, you and timf course, is a republican, what do you-- what do you think■ç is the pressure on kamala harris as our first, not only woman vice president, not only first asian-- person of asian descent to be vice president, but also first person of black descent. her father was jamaican. what sort of pressure is on her because of her special place in history? >> so, i've actually had this conversation with not just her but also tim scott. we are very, still very different in this institution. i am the fourth black person ever popularly elected to the united states senate, after barack obama, who was third, and tim scott, who was the fifth. we have had this conversation. and what i love about kamala-- and really admire about her-- is that she has her feet firmly planted in two places. one is this reference for what had to transpire for her to be the kind of glass-ceiling-breaker she has been every step in her career,ent as the second black woman ever to serve in this institution. that humility she has,

tim kaine is pushing for a bipartisan resolution to censor trump over the capitol riot. ahead of tomorrow's march for life, senators lindsey graham and rick scott reintroduce a measure to ban abortion. the paine illegal 20 weeks or about five months after fertilization. the bill includes exceptions for certain circumstances. and today nasa will honor the challenger crew members killed in the tragic explosion 35 years ago. the fuel leak caused the space shuttle to blow 73 seconds after takeoff from the kennedy space center in florida. during the agency's annual day of remembrance. crews of apollo 1 and space shuttle columbia will also be honored. hard to believe it's been so long. send it back to you. ainsley: i remember that 3rd grade we were all watching it in dismeef on my mom's birthday. steve: what a terrible day. ainsley: christa mccullough the first school teach. brian: blow up, absolutely. ainsley: teacher's union going viral with bizarre video of dancing? we will have a life report on their latest. brian: tone deaf ♪ ♪ i'm a performer. always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthr

much as it pains us, if we cannot embrace that reality that as a constitutional protection, we will never have unity. host: thank you, lawrence. we are checking in this morning, congressman timyan, a democrat from ohio, a member of the house who may run for the senate. he says there is no unity without accountability. we have performed our solemn duty in the house, now the senate must hold the president accountable for quarterbacking a violent coup against our democracy. angel writes that there can be no unity without account ability. jerry parker, unity should be allowing differences of opinion without being canceled. we have robert on the line calling from clearwater, florida. republican line. good morning. caller: thanks for taking my call. i'm a republican but i do agree with biden about giving the stimulus out. a lot of people are losing their rent. some people in my family, their cars broke down. i think the economy will come back stronger if they do it. for that guy that don't believe in miracles, one day i found this -- in my house and it was over 200 years old. i do believe an angel saved my life. i had it checked out first. i asked everybody in the house if they lo