please welcome tyree brown. [applause] tyree: hello, everyone. it's a pleasure to be here.ll right. as said, my name is tyree brown and i am a 26-year-old christian artist living in maryland with faith in jesus christ. i was in a car accident that rendered me quadriplegic. faith has been a prominent part of my life but everything changed after my injury. i could no longer walk or use my dominant right hand. i was sent to a rehabilitation, national rehab hospital, then to a nursing hospital, back to rehab only to go back to the nursing home where i stayed another 10 months. i was away from my home for over a year. while in a nursing home, a program called money follows the person, intervened which the president supports investing more funding in. the home and community-based waiver program that helps those who choose to be home in their communities by supplying durable medical equipment, home modifications, and home health care services, a program that's made possible by the a.d.a. this program made it possible for my mother -- hi, mom -- to be my full-time aide where i rece

all right, my name is tyree brown. i'm a 26-year-old christian artist living in maryland with faith in jesus christ. i was in a car ax that rendered me quadriplegic. art and faith has always been prominent in my life but everything changed after my injury. i could no longer walk or use my dominant right hand. i was sent to a rehab hospital, then to a nursing home, back to rehab only to go back to the nursing home where i stayed another ten months. i was away from my home for over a year. while in the nursing home a program called money follows the person intervened. which the president supports investing more funding in. the waiver program that helps those that choose to be home in their communities by supplying durable medical equipment, home modifications and oklahoma health care services. a program made possible by the ada. this program made it possible for my mother to become my full-time aid. i want to thank president biden, vice president harris, and the biden administration for being advocates for the disability

i think georgia taylor—brown has got a flat tyre. _ it's everyone's worst nightmare, really.re's nothing i can do, i can't really control this right now, i can only do my best." there was nothing she could do about flora duffy's commanding 10k, but it soon dawned on her she was going to come second. there was a lot of emotion coming down that finishing chute, and i cried, and ifinished on the floor, and it took a lot out of me mentally and physically. now it's, i guess, on to paris. so an early start, then, here in 0daiba bay, but elsewhere was still a packed day of sport forteam gb, including plenty of medal chances. in the dressage team final, britain's double olympic gold medallist charlotte dujardin was last to go on newcomer gio, affectionately known as pumpkin. but his performance wasn't a patch on germany's, who danced to gold again, with usa snatching silver at the last, bronze for britain. and if these 0lympics have taught us anything, it's that taekwondo can be cruel. bianca walkden was denied a place in the final with a kick to the head in the last second of her se

tyre. a puncture meant she had to nurse her bike home. taylor—brown now trailing the leaders.ollowed her home for silver and after overcoming a puncture — and, she revealed, a serious leg injury in may — it was some feat. i had two weeks on crutches. no load through the bone at all. then i had another four weeks of no running and then i managed to basically cram my training in for the past six weeks. you just want to make everyone proud and give everyone a reason to be happy and lift everyone up. but in the taekwondo, what heartbreak. britain's bianca walkden fighting for a place in the final against south korea's lee da—bin. and as the clock ticked down she edged into the lead. victory beckoned, but then with just one second remaining, guess what? shot to the head. lee da—bin, in the last seconds, can you believe it? well, walkden couldn't. her pain all too plain after the ultimate last—gasp defeat. she'll fight for bronze later, but her hopes of gold are over in the most agonising fashion. andy murray's hopes, though, are still very much alive in the tennis as he and joe sal

for taylor—brown, second was a great achievement, too, revealing afterwards she was on crutches just 12 weeks ago and spent part of the bike stage of the race with a flat tyre much more to come over the course of the next few minutes as competition continues in tokyo. we will have more on that at 2:30pm. here is tom dean's family as he comes through to win the gold—medal. that is how to celebrate a gold medal. that is how to celebrate a gold medal. let's go live to maidenhead now to speak to tom's sister, connie dean. a fantastic celebration! you must have loved every minute of that. you had a big screen where you are watching it. had a big screen where you are watching it— had a big screen where you are watchin: it. , . ., h, watching it. yes, we had a neighbour brina over watching it. yes, we had a neighbour bring over a — watching it. yes, we had a neighbour bring over a projector _ watching it. yes, we had a neighbour bring over a projector and _ watching it. yes, we had a neighbour bring over a projector and everyone l bring over a projector and everyone came together, we had technical issues but everyone could see it and we had 70 people there. we did

for taylor—brown second was a great achievement too, she revealed afterwards she was on crutches just 12 weeks ago, and spent part of the bike stage of the race with a flat tyren day four — the home favourite and face of the games naomi osaka suffering a shock exit she was beaten by czech marketa vondrousova in staight sets. osaka, who pulled out of the french open and missed wimbledon to focus on her mental health, admitted afterwards the pressure was a lot. she'll now focus on defening her us open title. andy murray continued his bid for a fourth olympic medal as he and joe salisbury reached the quarterfinals of the men's doubles in tokyo. the british duo backed up their impressive opening—round win to beat germany's kevin krawietz and tim puetz 6—2 7—6. that's all the sport for now. you saw a clip of tom dean's family celebrating. if you isn't seen it, i urge you do you watch it. if you isn't seen it, i urge you do you watch it. here's what happened when tom dean's family and friends gathered in his mum's garden to watch the 200m freestyle final. they shout and cheer. commentator: has he gone too early? duncan scott in the centre is looking rally good. is

brown. remarkable from her. she had a puncture on her back tyre. she rode with the flat and ended up getting a silver medal.a-— and the media. that is what the ol m - ics and the media. that is what the olympics is _ and the media. that is what the olympics is all— and the media. that is what the olympics is all about. _ and the media. that is what the olympics is all about. thank- and the media. that is what the | olympics is all about. thank you and the media. that is what the - olympics is all about. thank you so much. see you later. here in the uk, prime minister borisjohnson has promised to build a "safer society" with "fewer victims" as he published what the government calls its "beating crime plan." the document — published while parliament is in recess — outlines a strategy which — among other things — expands programmes to tackle drug misuse and increases satellite monitoring of recently—released burglars and robbers. but the police federation said the system needs funding not gimmicks. the bbc�*s home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. the government says its beating crime plan is abou

brown, second was a great achievement too. she revealed afterwards she was on crutches just 12 weeks ago and spent part of the bike stage of the race with a flat tyre and it's something i've dreamt of in my parents dream of for themselves as well sought to have their child here and actually getting that medal is quite special. ijust and actually getting that medal is quite special. i just want to get home to everyone now and just share the moment with them. naomi osaka says the pressure was a bit much after she was knocked out in the third round of the women's singles tennis at her home games. osaka, who lit the olympic cauldron at the opening ceremony, has been one of the faces of tokyo 2020, but was beaten by marketa vondrousova, a former french open finalist, naomi osaka says the pressure was a bit much after she was knocked out in staight sets. a bit much after she was knocked out osaka, who pulled out of the french open and missed wimbledon to focus on her mental health, had played well in the opening couple of rounds but fell well short here, losing in straight sets in little over an hour. double olympic champion andy murray has continued his

for taylor—brown, second was a great achievement, too — she revealed afterwards she was on crutches just 12 weeks ago and spent part of the bike stage of the race with a flat tyreeen packed full of action. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. we look forward to it, thank you very much, hugh. more burglars will have to wear electronic tags on release from prison, under a government plan to cut crime in england and wales. borisjohnson launched the programme on his first day out of covid isolation. it includes removing rules introduced by the former prime minister, theresa may, which made it harderfor police to stop and search suspects — and having a named officer for each local area. but the police federation said these were old ideas presented as new. i'm joined now byjohn apter, national chair of the police federation. good afternoon to you. so you aren't impressed by the government's plans? know, in fairness i only found out about the plans when i saw them in the media yesterday, so we were given no advanced notice of what my colleagues, 130,000 police officers across england and wales would be expected to do