second world war, has died aged 102, an original member of pioneering all—black fighter squadron the tuskeegee he may be the number one men's tennis player, but novak djokovic is out of the australian open, out of the country and, it seems, out of favour. as the tournament in melbourne finally gets under way, mr djokovic has landed in dubai, leaving behind a frantic and messy legal wrangle, which, ultimately, he lost. the federal court agreed with the government's view that his status as a role model, coupled with his perceived opposition to being vaccinated against covid, could have an impact on public health orders in australia. our middle east correspondent sameer hashmi is near the airport in dubai and phil mercer is in melbourne. i asked sameer first, what djokovic�*s next move is likely to be. there are two or three options in front of him. number one, whether he heads to serbia where notjust his family but the whole country has been rallying behind him. the president has also appealed to him to come to serbia and he will surely get a grand welcome. the second option is to head to spain