that completes a domestic double for warwickshire who also won the county championship. he trusts he will be awarded an olympic gold medal after an independent mitigation found officials were elated the outcomes officials were elated the outcomes of matches at rio 2016. joyce lost the superheavyweight final to france's tony yoka, and that was one of 11 suspicious bouts. the head of the investigation said a system volume in the position of fights was in place. the sports world governing body, the aiba, said it needed the report with concern. joyce had four has released a statement saying he is sad to see corruption in the sport he loves and he will be considering findings with his legal team. he added colour. more on that story and the rest of the stories that we featured on the bbc sport website. thank you, jane. with an interview, you are watching bbc news. i'mjane hill, i will take you over the next half hour of our news coverage. still very much dominated by the murder of sarah everard south london. chief constables across the country have been told their forces will

back in warwickshire, we had news of the school back in warwickshire, we had news of the school for the there have halved. it's a ludicrous state of affairs. again, you are taking people up to a certain age and then snatching that opportunity away from them. how are they going to rebuild the country when all the girls are educated to just one level. that word, afghanistan, what does it mean to you? waste comes to mind, doesn't it? waste of lives, waste of money, waste of time. but you just have to hope that somewhere in all that is the the afghan people are strong enough to get over it somehow. how much longer that will take, who knows? the lewises say conrad died fighting for what he believed in. but they also know now what it is to raise a child, to see them through the joy and challenge of life and then to see them changed by war, lost to war. fergal keane, bbc news. let's take a look at the uk's latest coronavirus figures. the government data shows there were 39,851 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, so just over new cases were reported on average per day, in the

warwickshire are the new champions of the bob willis trophy.e victory by an innings and 199 runs, with a day and a half to spare. that completes a domestic double for warwickshire, who also won the county championship. british boxerjoejoyce says he trusts he will be awarded an olympic gold medal, after an independent investigation found officials manipulated the outcome of matches at rio 2016. joyce lost his super heavyweight final to france's tony yoka and that was one of 11 "suspicious" bouts. the head of the investigation, professor richard mclaren, said a system for the manipulation of fights was in place. the sport's world giverning body the aiba said it noted the report with "concern". joyce has released a statement, saying he was sad to see corruption in the sport he loves and he'll be considering the finding with his legal team. he added... that's all the sport for now. more now on our top story. the metropolitan police has explained how it intends to better protect women and girls, after the murder of sarah everard. anyone stopped by a

reporter: back in warwickshire, we had news of the school for the lewises.n a bbc reporter visited this week, he found only girls up to the age of 12 are allowed to attend, and numbe going to school there have halves. -- halves.you are snatching the >> a cry when -- how can you rebuild a country when the girls are not allowed to g educated? >> it's a waste of money, waste of time. you have to he somewhere in all of that is e afghan people are strong enough to get over it somehow. how much longer that will take, who knows? reporter: the lewises say conrad died fighting for what he believed in, but they also know now what it is to raise a child, to see them through the joy and challenge of life, and tn to see them changed by war, lost to war. bbc news. laura: tomorrow is a difficult anniversary for the family of private lewis and all of those killed in afghanistan. news of a major breakthrough in mecine. the world horse -- world health organization has approved the first use of a malaria vaccine, calling it a gift to the world. malaria kills more than 400,000

back in warwickshire, we had news of the school for the lewises.d and numbers going to school there have halved. it's a ludicrous state of affairs. again, you are taking people up to a certain age and then snatching that opportunity away from them. how are they going to rebuild a country when all the girls are educated to just one level? that word, afghanistan, what does it mean to you? "waste" comes to mind, doesn't it? waste of lives, waste of money, waste of time. but you just have to hope that somewhere in all that is... the afghan people are strong enough to get over it somehow, and how much longer that will take, who knows? the lewises say conrad died fighting for what he believed in. but they also know now what it is to raise a child, to see them through the joy and challenge of life, and then to see them changed by war, lost to war. fergal keane, bbc news. that was a special report from the bbc�*s fergal keane, and tomorrow morning on bbc breakfast will be full coverage of the commemoration of the 20th anniversary. now on bbc one, time for

but england say "after much thought and consideration" warwickshire's sibley has decided to work on hisa place in the test team. yorkshire batter harry brook has been added to the lions squad. great britain s women won bronze in the sprint final at the track cycling world championships, which is encouraging ahead of paris 202a. lauren bate, sophie capewell, blaine ridge—davis and milly tanna all made their championship debut, beating japan in the bronze—medal final and coming home more than half a second clear. afterwards, davis said it was a dream come true. some sports struggled badly during the covid restrictions, according to a sport england report. the study, released today, looked at the impact of 12 months of coronavirus restrictions on activity levels covering the period from may last year. it found that, while some activities grew in popularity, others struggled and that there were many inequalities among young and older people, people with long—term health conditions and minority ethnic backgrounds. what stands out from today's survey, which covers the year through to make thi

back in warwickshire we had news of the school for them. found only girls up this week, he found only girls up to the age of 12 are allowed to attend. the numbers going to school they have halved. it is a ludicrous state of affairs. 0nly taking people up to a certain age and then snatching that opportunity away from them. how will they rebuild the country when no girls are educated? that word, afghanistan, what comes to mind? waste, waste of lives, waste of money, — waste, waste of lives, waste of money, waste of time, but you 'ust money, waste of time, but you just have — money, waste of time, but you just have to hope that somewhere in all that is the afghan— somewhere in all that is the afghan people strong enough to -et afghan people strong enough to get over— afghan people strong enough to get over it, somehow. i don't know— get over it, somehow. i don't know how— get over it, somehow. i don't know how much longer that will take, _ know how much longer that will take, who — know how much longer that will take, who knows? they _ take, w

lancashire batterjosh bohannon, surrey wicketkeeperjamie smith and the warwickshire pair of seamer liams are new to the lions set—up. and tour de france champion tadej pogacer will have to deal with two major time trials if he's to win his third consecutive yellow jersey after last year's race was confirmed. —— next year's route was confirmed. it begins with a time trial in copenhagen; the first of three stages in denmark. it'll pass through northern france and the cobbles of the arenberg forest, before the first summit finish in the jura mountains. next the tour climbs the alps, and then the pyrenees... and a 40km time trial on the penultimate stage will decide the yellowjersey, before the traditional finish in paris. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. i will be back in a little bit later on this afternoon. back to you, jane. thank you very much. well, as the problems with the global supply chain intensify, getting goods into britain is not as simple as it used to be — thanks in part to blocked ports an

university hospitals coventry and warwickshire _ to do.in condemning those abhorrent attacks and say what immediate steps he will take to better protect our nhs heroes as they go about their work, treating patients and saving lives? ijoined treating patients and saving lives? i joined the treating patients and saving lives? ijoined the honourable lady opposite, absolutely, in condemning attacks on all public servants and especially on nhs staff who are trying to save people and help people. what we are doing and have already done is to toughen the sentences for those who insult or harass public servants. the sentences for those who insult or harass public servants.— harass public servants. the final cuestion. harass public servants. the final question. given _ harass public servants. the final question. given the _ harass public servants. the final question. given the recent - harass public servants. the final| question. given the recent tragic circumstances _ question. given the recent tragic circumstances that _ question. given the recen

but england say "after much thought and consideration" warwickshire�*s sibley has decided to work on point was, someone with the respect that he has got, as a player, coach, manager, for him to say it has gone too far, he is a wise and rounded fellow, in his life as well as his career. so if he says it, there must be some strength in that as well. some sports struggled badly during the covid restrictions, that�*s according to a sport england report released today. the study looked at the impact of 12 months of coronavirus restrictions on activity levels, starting from may last year. it found that, while some activities grew in popularity, others struggled and that there were many inequalities among young and older people; people with long—term health conditions and minority ethnic backgrounds. what stands out from today�*s survey, which covers the year through to may this year is that the impact of covid is extremely stark for everyone, but it has been particularly difficult for certain parts of our community, so the lesson we can learn from this data is that we have to come back and

warwickshire are the new champions at the bob willis trophy.he spot�*s world covering body —— governing body said it noted the report with concern. he said he was sad to see disruption in the sport he loved and will be considering the findings with his legal team. he added to that statement... there is more on that developing story on the bbc sport website the latter that for now. then. jane dougal with later spot. latest figures coming in through the office for national statistics of the prevalence of covid—i9 in england increased to around one in 85 people in the week ending the 24th of september so the prevalence of covid—i9 cases then remaining lower than it was two weeks ago when it was estimated at one in 80. those are the latest figures for you. now, tens of thousands of pigs may have to be cold if the government does not take urgent action to ease labour shortage which is creating backlogs and fans across the country. that is the warming today from farmers and farming unions are calling for more visas to beissued unions are calling for

back in warwickshire, we had news of the school for the lewises.certain age and then snatching that opportunity away from them. how are they going to rebuild the country when all the girls are educated to just one level? that word, afghanistan, what does it mean to you? waste comes to mind, doesn't it? waste of lives, waste of money, waste of time. but you just have to hope that somewhere in all that is the the afghan people are strong enough to get over it somehow. how much longer that will take, who knows? the lewises say conrad died fighting for what he believed in. but they also know now what it is to raise a child, to see them through the joy and challenge of life and then to see them changed by war, lost to war. fergal keane, bbc news. such a painful anniversary tomorrow for the lewises and veterans and their families. for the lewises and veterans and theirfamilies. plenty of things to process. more on our website. antartica is one of the coldest places on earth, but these past six months, the south pole has been particularly cold, which migh

but england say "after much thought and consideration" warwickshire�*s sibley has decided to work onsaid it was a dream come true. and just before we go, have a look at this. liverpool forward mohamed salah has unveiled a life—size waxwork of himself at madame tussauds in london. he was clearly very impressed with the waxwork, which the general public will be able to see from friday. salah has been in brillaint form this season so far, scoring 12 goals in 11 appearances. that�*s all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. experts in the us state of florida are investigating whether suspected human remains, found in a park, belong to brian laundrie. he�*s the boyfriend of a young woman found murdered in the state of wyoming last month. gabby petito, who kept a travel blog and went missing weeks earlier while on a road trip with mr laundrie. aru na iyengar reports. a possible breakthrough on a florida nature reserve. police using sniffer dogs have been searching for brian laundrie, the fiance of gabby petito, whose body was discovered in wyom

lancashire batterjosh bohannon, surrey wicketkeeperjamie smith and the warwickshire pair of seamer liamt of 100 for the sydney sixers, with elyse villani scoring 5a and meg lanning 23. the match had been reduced to 11 overs a side because of rain, and the sixers were able to reach their target with four balls remaining. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. the queen has officially opened the sixth term of the senedd in wales, on her first visit to the country in five years. 0ur wales correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff. the queen arrived in cardiff today, she came down on the royal train accompanied by the prince of wales, charles, camilla, the duchess of cornwall. when she arrived, she came from the train station to the the senedd, accompanied by a military procession, and then a 21 gun salute signifying the arrival of the prince of wales and camilla to begin. the queen then went up to meet the first minister on the steps of the the senedd behind me here. she also met local schoolchildren from the lo