i think his legacy _ richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is — richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is really _ richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is really one - richard rogers' legacy. i think his legacy is really one of- his legacy is really one of trying to make modernism exuberant. he really, he did not see technology and the modern style as dry and surreal brawl. he wanted people to connect with it emotionally. evenif connect with it emotionally. even if you go back to something like the pompidou centre in parrott day paris was obvious fun to look at, it is crazy is wild but it is fun to look at. —— pompidou centre in paris. it was entertaining and you felt an emotional connection to it. his love of colour which went all the way through his work was another part of that i think. i think his legacy is that as well as trying to show that modern buildings could still create a civilised city. that they did not have to be a vast landscape of horrible, brutal concrete. he really stripped them out and allowed you in and allowed you to see how things wor

can get it done. some business there, roger can get it done-— get it done. let's turn our attention _ get it done. let's turn our attention to _ get it done. let's turn our attention to serena - get it done. let's turn our attention to serena who l get it done. let's turn our l attention to serena who will also turn a0 this year and she has had so many near misses on the 2ath grand slam. can she still win one more? i the 24th grand slam. can she still win one more?— still win one more? i think is tou~her still win one more? i think is tougherfor— still win one more? i think is tougher for serena. - still win one more? i think is tougher for serena. it's - still win one more? i think is| tougher for serena. it's been 16 tougherfor serena. it's been 16 grand slam is now since she last won a grand slam which is 2017 at the australian open. she needs confidence and matches, she has only won one matches, she has only won one match coming into roland—garros from the australian open. she did when three matches here but the style and the way she was this match

it is a good one and that is why roger— goal! it is a good one and that is why roger hunt _ goal! it is a good one and that is why roger hunt is _ goal! it is a good one and that is why roger hunt is one _ goal! it is a good one and that is why roger hunt is one of - goal! it is a good one and that is why roger hunt is one of the - goal! it is a good one and that is i why roger hunt is one of the most dangerous— why roger hunt is one of the most dangerous players. _ after what has been a relatively dry and warm in september so far, the weather has now left us in no doubt that autumn has arrived. we have had some really heavy rain today, brisk winds too. tomorrow gives a chance to draw breath. should be drier and brighter, albeit with one or two showers and it will be cool and breezy once again. this area of cloud on the satellite picture brought to the rain today. more weather systems waiting in the winds but you can see this clearance not now working its way in. a ridge of high pressure that will give us a drier day tomorrow. —— now working its way in. that will clear throu

read my mind, roger. my next question — here. read my mind, roger. my next question was _ here. read my mind, roger. my next question was going - here. read my mind, roger. my next question was going to - here. read my mind, roger. my next question was going to be i next question was going to be about grace periods. this has been put forward as a solution but surely it just been put forward as a solution but surely itjust kicks the can down the road.- but surely itjust kicks the can down the road. you are absolutely _ can down the road. you are absolutely right _ can down the road. you are absolutely right with - can down the road. you are absolutely right with that l absolutely right with that analysis, it does do that. it's analysis, it does do that. it's a long way down the road and it takes the pressure. with a bit like we had the extension to the transition period so nobody focused then on the changes that were going to come about because of that extension. then you get to the end of the extension.

here he assesses richard rogers�* legacy. i think his legacy is really one of trying to make modernism exuberant. he really, he did not see technology and the modern style as dry and cerebral. he wanted people to connect with it emotionally. even if you go back to something like the pompidou centre paris, i mean, it's fun. it's fun to look at — it's crazy and wild but it's also fun. and everything he did had a quality of great discipline and yet at the same time it was entertaining and you felt an emotional connection to it. his love of colour which went all the way through his work was another part of that i think. i think his legacy is that, as well as trying to show that modern buildings could still create a civilised city. that they did not have to be a vast landscape of horrible, brutal concrete. indeed and he really stripped them out and allowed you in and allowed you to see how things worked. what were some of the buildings that stood out to you personally? well, i love the madrid airport, barajas, that exquisite ter

that feedback room, roger? itrefoil to see the results isn't it. that feedback room, roger? well -- what we have seen — feedback room, roger? well -- what we have seen from _ feedback room, roger? well -- what we have seen from the _ feedback room, roger? well -- what we have seen from the report - feedback room, roger? well -- what we have seen from the report this - we have seen from the report this morning, is that climate change is already with us, here and now, climate change was responsible for the heat wave that ravaged a lot of north america injune, and climate change is fuelling every world fire in the sense that there is, the earth has heated up so it makes fire more easy, it is fuelling things like the rains we had in northern europe, because moist air can carry more water, so the truth is people used to think about climate change being somewhere in the future, somewhere else, the truth is climate change is here, it is here now and it is going to get worse because we mentioned that 1.5 thresholdel, that is the amount we shouldn't exceed preindustrial temperature

when you arrive at liverool, dubbed sir roger. when you arrive at liverpool. the — dubbed sir roger. when you arrive at liverpool, the first _ dubbed sir roger. when you arrive at liverpool, the first thing _ dubbed sir roger. when you arrive at liverpool, the first thing you - dubbed sir roger. when you arrive at liverpool, the first thing you learn i liverpool, the first thing you learn is about these guys like roger, it was easy, because working together with him and all of these guys so it is of course really sad news and our condolences go to the family, from the whole liverpool family, obviously. a great person, a great personality, wonderful guy. little wonder he was held _ personality, wonderful guy. little wonder he was held in _ personality, wonderful guy. little wonder he was held in such high esteem. he helped liverpool to their first fa cup in 1965 and was a staple in the england team by 1966. he scored three goals in the group stage but was still uncertain whether he would play in a fine until manager sir alf ramse

roger federer won the first set. 6-4. roger federer won the first set. 6—4. was looking good as well. this has been all about wimbledon for roger federer. this whole come is aiming to be at his best here on the grass. he has had his issues since coming back from his two knee surgeries and pain adrian mannarino who took the second and third sets and looked as though he was in a very strong position. i want to bring into the life pictures on centre court at the moment. this is what i'm seeing on the monitor in front of me. mannarino is down and not looking good at all for him. roger federer looking strongly and it has to be said he broke his 4—2 up. mannarino is struggling to get up up. mannarino is struggling to get up to his feet. i did not catch when he slipped or whether he's just gone down and felt something. will get more clarity on that but it does not look good. it is his 33rd birthday at the moment. how he would've loved to have gotten the story by beating roger federer here but we will keep you updated with that. one man who got the job done earlier

roger was like a demigod. . _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. . kop _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. . kop adored - history of liverpool fc. roger was| like a demigod. . kop adored him. history of liverpool fc. roger was - like a demigod. . kop adored him. he was an awesome player and an awesome striker. and he was outside of football. he was really such a great bloke. the welsh captain hasn't played since the last international break and was due to when the 100th cap against the czechs. his injury is significant but it is hoped he will be back for the final qualifiers in november. northern ireland manager ian barraclough says he is confident jonny evans will be fit for their qualifiers away to switzerland and bulgaria. he is dealing with an ongoing foot injury. manchester united midfield player is backin manchester united midfield player is back in as gotland squad as they prepared to face israel and the faroe islands. — back in the scotland squad. she really says he will not say whether he will leave the side. the tour is u

welcome back, roger federer! not seen on court for over a year, now in his 40th year, status, irreplaceable. right knee? under repair. it's taken two operations to get him here. dan evans ranked 20th in the world was a determined opponent, if at comeback encouragements, he would have to earn it. you will make its brilliant tennis from both men! the first set requires a tie—break to win it, federal or produced this... 0! ., , ., , ~' ., 0! now his fans might like to erceive 0! now his fans might like to perceive roger _ 0! now his fans might like to perceive roger federer - 0! now his fans might like to perceive roger federer as i 0! now his fans might like to - perceive roger federer as perfect, of course, he isn't. he wasn't. serve broken there, and the second set went to evans. 6—3. the british number one maintained and inspired level. it was late in the third when fedor was finally too good. 7—5 there. can't wait for more. —— roger fedor. from both men. joe wilson, bbc news. last year's giro d'italia

he has blown roger federer away, he won one match. he has blown roger federeraway, but he won one match. he has blown roger federer away, but hubert hurkacz serve really well and that first step. he grew in belief and then 6—0 in the final set. it was extraordinary. he will play the winner of the match on court one at the moment, that's between berrettini and auger aliassime. fin berrettini and auger aliassime. on the berrettini and auger aliassime. 0n the other side of the draw, novak djokovic, he cruised through to the semi finals today. how good did he look on court? it semi finals today. how good did he look on court?— look on court? it was not his best toda but look on court? it was not his best today but he _ look on court? it was not his best today but he has _ look on court? it was not his best today but he has not _ look on court? it was not his best today but he has not had - look on court? it was not his best today but he has not had to - look on court? it was not his best today but he has not had to move look on court

roger _ this latest knee surgery? as you say. roger is — this latest knee surgery? as you say. roger is a _ this latest knee surgery? as you say, roger is a pretty _ this latest knee surgery? as you | say, roger is a pretty exceptional athlete, a wonderful, wonderfully naturally gifted tennis player who does plenty of think to surprise us. reaching the quarterfinals of wimbledon, given the context of what has followed, looks like a pretty incredible achievement, we own a difficult it is to perform a top—level support. —— we all know how difficult it is. but, yes, it looks like this could be a bridge too farfor him, even if he does get back, it sounds like it is not going to before the end of this year, so that's another six months on perhaps, and realistically it will be in about two and half years since he has been playing regularly given the other knee surgeries he has been through, so, yeah, it is going to be a really, really tough challenge for him to come back and perform at the top level. i kind of see him maybe taking on more of a kind of exhibition stands going fo

this isn't a roger moore bond. - isn't a roger moore bond. both speak. it isn't a roger moore bond. both speak.— isn't a roger moore bond. both speak. , ., :, , :, , both speak. it is a more serious bond. i both speak. it is a more serious itrond- i think _ both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel— both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig - both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig is - both speak. it is a more serious bond. i think daniel craig is still i bond. i think daniel craig is still my favourite. he's made the role his own, and his films have an arc. that kind of do have... i still have a fondness. they are a compact unit, and its long, but i felt it earned it. i and its long, but i felt it earned it. :, :, ., it. i thought it got away with the length because _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i was _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i was little - it. i thought it got away with the . length because i was little nervous. actually, the

the richard rogers vision was of a city that was open, sociable, welcoming. the architect, richard rogers — who's died at the age of 88. good afternoon. the health secretary sajid javid says he can't rule out further covid restrictions in england in the run—up to christmas, and he's urged everyone to be cautious given the rapid spread of the omicron variant. mrjavid said the new variant is already the dominant strain in england, as well as scotland. so far, 12 people have died having contracted this latest form of coronavirus. our medical editor fergus walsh has the latest. this christmas, the hot ticket for many is not to see a football match but to get a booster jab. many is not to see a football match but to get a boosterjab. wembley stadium had 10,000 vaccines available today and many were keen to get them before heading home to the family. i to get them before heading home to the famil . ., , ., ., the family. i would prefer to have it done before _ the family. i would prefer to have it done before christmas. - the family. i would prefer to have it d

roger federer is taking on lorenzo sonego. he had some problems in his opening round match against adrian mannarino, who retired when he was 2-1 mannarino, who retired when he was 2—1 up but since that win, roger federer has looked good. he has got his rhythm back. lorenzo sonego is a tougher test, a hard hitter, but federer is 6—5 up on a potential collision course. novak djokovic has a long way to go till the final, but federer is chasing that 21st grand slam. that is the last match up on centre court. before roger federer took to the court, we saw a 17—year—old coco gauff go out of these championships. she has played so well here, the angelique kerber, the only former champion left in the women's draw, is making her way into the quarterfinals. she was the winner here in 2018. she only won one title since that wimbledon, but she is looking good after winning a grass court title in hamburg. also we have seen a fantastic story for the first north african woman to go this far at the championships. she is into the quarte

federer first of his life and just as when roger federerfirst came to of his life and just as when roger federer first came to wimbledon 20 years ago and changed fedor —— tennis, the sport will always need new players to keep things moving but when centre court gave roger federer a standing ovation a few minutes ago they did so in the expectation it was for the last time. joe wilson at wimbledon, thank you. back now to wembley, and a final thought from our sports editor dan roan before england will take on denmark tonight — can they do it? we are about to find out, certainly they will be full of confidence and momentum but history beckons for the england players. it doesn't get much bigger than this, they know if they can win it they will be elevated to legendary status the like of which are very few england players in the past have ever experienced. that team of 1966 who know what it's like to walk out here for the final of a major tournament. losing semifinals has become part of england's and that he, italia 1990, has become part of england's and that he, italia1990, euro 96 and

roger federer has been a tennis playerfor roger federer has been a tennis player for over 20 roger federer has been a tennis playerfor over 20 years roger federer has been a tennis player for over 20 years but at 39—year—old tennis player coming offered a two knee surgeries for only a few months as of this is new to him. tennis isn't new to him but this experience of handling his frail body, this is new. so athletes need to listen to their bodies and their minds and it should be brought up that whether it is naomi osaka being concerned about her mental health or roger federer been concerned about his physical health, athletes need to take care of themselves no matter what the context and people are going to focus on the individual personality. sarkar, federer, djokovic, nadal, whatever. we shouldn't be so focused on the individual. we should be focused on the larger experience of the athlete and the health of the athlete should come first. irate the health of the athlete should come first. we will watch this _ should come first. we will watch this space, - should come first. we will wa

roger is the owner of pelham house care home. how has the last year also being for you, losing half your residence? it has been extremely challenging for us as_ has been extremely challenging for us as a _ has been extremely challenging for us as a home, both witnessing the loss of— us as a home, both witnessing the loss of ten— us as a home, both witnessing the loss of ten residents and also the challenges for the staff, to manage and cope _ challenges for the staff, to manage and cope in very difficult environments.— and cope in very difficult environments. ., ,., ., environments. you felt it important to invite friends _ environments. you felt it important to invite friends and _ environments. you felt it important to invite friends and family - environments. you felt it important to invite friends and family of- to invite friends and family of those who died, just to remember their lives. we those who died, 'ust to remember their lives. ~ those who died, 'ust to remember their lives.— their lives. we felt it was impor

roger federer when. that'll be his night- thank— roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you _ roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, _ roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, i'll- roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, i'll see - roger federer when. that'll be his night. thank you both, i'll see you j night. thank you both, i'll see you in about a0 odd minutes' time. then we will be back for a second go at the papers at 11:30pm british time. goodbye for now. good evening there, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news — where andy murray has won a marathon five—set match to move through to the third round at wimbledon. the two—time champion who was handed a wild card here had to come from two sets to one down to defeat german qualifier 0scar 0tte, leveling it at two sets all before finishing on match point with a wonderful lob to set up a third round match against canadian tenth seed denis shapovalov. what an atmosphere to play, the whole crowd is amazing but there's a few guys in there who were... chee

it's looking good for roger federer. it's looking good for roger federer. ijust it's looking good for roger federer. i just want to mention the korda family because sable will be playing the british number one. their dad is a former australia open champion, and this would really be a huge start for korda to beat if he could beat dan evans. that is one talented family, it is safe to say. perhaps today more than the days we've seen previously, because today is called environment day at the all england club where they are talking about sustainability and the importance of sport in the environment going hand in hand. what does that mean tangibly? it means the strawberries this year are being sold in cardboard as opposed to plaskett. we've been told all these grass courts are looked after by electric lawn mowers —— as opposed to plastic. all the vehicles are electric, too. here is sustainability manager telling us a bit more about what environment day means a. �* , . bit more about what environment day means a. �*, ., ., �* ., means a. there's a lot we

that is roger hudson who _ had engaged with it. that is roger hudson who has _ had engaged with it. that is roger hudson who has resigned - had engaged with it. that is roger hudson who has resigned today. l in response to that allegation that they did not help with the investigation — the ecb released a statement, saying that yorkshire did reach out to the ecb at the start of the investigation. but went on to say that as its role to regulate the entire game, it must act independently of club investigations. continuing fallout to that story and we will keep you up—to—date with any further conversations that emerge as a result of that but that is latest with roger hudson's resignation. ? roger returning to the fisheries policy for the uk and difficulties around the fisheries, we are hearing there will be a news conference in the next little while perhaps because lord frost, the british negotiator out there and that is the set up shop for the news conference. he has been meeting with the vice president of the eu commission about fisheries and issues and disputes in terms of eu f

roger was like a demi- card. they adored — agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. _ agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. - _ agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. - demigod. - agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. - demigod. the i they adored him. — demigod. the liverpool fans adored him, the goals he scored, once created, the work you put in for the team, he was an awesome player. in you put in for the team, he was an awesome player-— you put in for the team, he was an awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverool awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to — awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their _ awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first _ awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first fa _ awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first fa cup i awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first fa cup win i liverpool to their first fa cup win and at the same time his international career was also blossoming. by the 1966

i think roger federer almost _ bridge too far. i think roger federer almost new - bridge too far. i think roger federer almost new it - bridge too far. i think roger federer almost new it was l bridge too far. i think roger - federer almost new it was going to be a bridge too far. he has used his useful training to get back into tennis and has had useful operations on his knee stop what sort of shape is he on? element overall he is doing 0k. he won matches in paris. it is strange to use a grand slam tournament as a warm—up but it was fairly his plan. it was to be able to peak at wimbledon this year and have his best shot at a 21st grand slam. he has been rusty since the pandemic began so getting those three matches under his belt in paris i think will give him a big success. i paris i think will give him a big success.— big success. i am not sure paris is — big success. i am not sure paris is too _ big success. i am not sure paris is too chuffed - big success. i am not sure paris is too chuffed about| big success. i am not sure | paris is too chuffed about it but that is the

mo hussein, siana rogers, thank you both. we will l rogers, thank you both. we will be back with you as soon as we get a result which we hope will be imminent. let's have a look at some of the days of the top stories. lawyers for the trump organisation and its chief financial officer, allen weisselberg, have pleaded not guilty to tax fraud at a court in new york. the prosecutor said there'd been a sweeping and audacious illegal payment scheme at the former president's company. our north america editor, jon sopel, is outside trump tower in new york for us. if you listen to the district attorney, he makes it absolutely clear this is just following the facts and following the law, and that a grand jury has approved what's happened. listen to the trump organization and you get a completely different story. there's a long statement — i'lljust read you a bit of it. "after years of investigating, dozens of subpoenas, millions of documents and millions of dollars of taxpayers' money, the manhattan da's office has decided to charge select trump entities with providi

richard rogers who's died aged 88. almost time to say goodbye if you are watching us around the world, away from the uk. you can get the latest news on the bbc news website. goodbye. the winner of this year's strictly come dancing final was crowned last night. rose and giovanni! the eastenders star rose ayling—ellis has become the first deaf contestant to take home the glitterball trophy. rose and her partner giovanni pernice beat tv chef john whaite and johannes radebe in the final. tv presenter aj odudu was forced to drop out due to an injury. earlier, i spoke to former strictly professional dancer robin windsor who danced on the show with lisa riley and deborah meaden. he gave me his reaction to last night's show. we'd be hard pressed to find anybody that will say that this wasn't only the best final in strictly history, but the best series that strictly have ever put on. i think we finally got to a point where i didn't mind who won last night because for me, representation won, we obviously had same—sex male co

well, i would say that is about roger —— i will say this about roger —— i will say this about roger federer. he has essentially earned emeritus status in the atp tour and the grand slams. he has done so much for both the tours and the grand slams and that was his decision and certainly there was a lot of conversation, especially on social media, because he didn't have a specific injury that prevented him from carrying on in paris. but that was his decision and if that is what helps him move forward to compete, especially at wimbledon, where he is probably going to have much better chances of potentially winning the title, that was his decision and he has kind of earned that right to make that case. . ., ., , case. fair enough, then. he has done enough — case. fair enough, then. he has done enough to _ case. fair enough, then. he has done enough to be _ case. fair enough, then. he has done enough to be allowed - case. fair enough, then. he has done enough to be allowed a . done enough to be allowed a little bit of an art there. is it a smart move? do you see him as a potential wimbledon, r

rafa nadal with 20 and roger with 20 but djokovic can get to 25_ roger with 20 but djokovic can get to 25 or— roger with 20 but djokovic can get to 25 or 26— roger with 20 but djokovic can get to 25 or 26 and he could win the catendar— to 25 or 26 and he could win the calendar grand slam as well as the golden— calendar grand slam as well as the golden slam, which no male tennis player— golden slam, which no male tennis player has— golden slam, which no male tennis player has done before. in golden slam, which no male tennis player has done before.— golden slam, which no male tennis player has done before. in terms of the first set, _ player has done before. in terms of the first set, berrettini _ player has done before. in terms of the first set, berrettini wins - player has done before. in terms of the first set, berrettini wins it - the first set, berrettini wins it but we saw djokovic do it in the past. what gives him that ability, more than any other player too, even when he's down, to think, i can still win this match. we saw it again tsitsipas and many times before.

sir roger gale, conservative mp. prime ministers questions will be live your on the bbc news channel at midday. let's cross live to downing street and speak to our chief political correspondent adam fleming. adam, how serious is this for the government?— adam, how serious is this for the government? well, we will find out at midday when _ government? well, we will find out at midday when it _ government? well, we will find out at midday when it is _ government? well, we will find out at midday when it is prime - government? well, we will find out| at midday when it is prime ministers questions. that will be a moment to take the temperature on the backbenches. people who are paid to monitor the conservative backbenches by the government think that sir roger gale is in the minority. both in terms of conservative mps who are willing to go on the record to directly criticise the prime minister for his handling directly criticise the prime ministerfor his handling of this and also any minority of mps who are really conc

let's go back to siena rogers. i confident of victory. let's go back to siena rogers. how l confident of victory. let's go l back to siena rogers. how can the tories cut through to the working—class former labour vote where labour can't? i think something that boris johnson, this magic trick that he has been able to pull off which has been absolutely crucial, he has been portraying his government as entirely new and completely separate from the tories that have been running the country for the last decade. even though he was a minister in the theresa may government, he has managed to convince people that this is completely new and he has partly done that with the promise of get brexit down and then he did get brexit done. he obviously did that by ignoring some of the effects that had in northern ireland but some of the voters in england who have probably never been to northern ireland, that isn't crucial to them. so it is that kind of combination that has been absolutely pivotal in this election and places hartlepool in particular. there is also the promise of invest

certainly in the case of roger hutton, thel in the case of roger hutton, the chairman of course. he has presided over the handling of this crisis. of course, it was on his watch that the club took the decision to take no action against any member of staff or player or executive, despite the fact that azeem rafiq had been found to have suffered racial harassment and bullying, after he claimed that there was institutional racism here. that sparked an outcry was not intensified this week and there's been huge political pressure building. as you said, there has been sponsors deserting the club. they have lost the right to stage international matches. it's no surprise that he decided to step down. the board were preparing to —— some of the board were preparing to put in their resignations. came i started the interview by asking him what his message was to receive —— to azeem rafiq. i'm sorry that he didn't have his allegations investigated back in 2018~ _ allegations investigated back in 2018. i'm sorry that ultimately the club hasn't — 2018. i'm sorry that ultimately the cl

we lost roger federer quite astonishingly in straight _ roger federer quite astonishingly in straight sets with 6—0 at the third. and he _ straight sets with 6—0 at the third. and he married it will to be here but a _ and he married it will to be here but a former champion who felt before — but a former champion who felt before the business and and other players _ before the business and and other players like the initiative of all of also — players like the initiative of all of also do well but berrettini is the name _ of also do well but berrettini is the name. he wanted queens and had 11 the name. he wanted queens and had it wins _ the name. he wanted queens and had it wins in _ the name. he wanted queens and had it wins in a _ the name. he wanted queens and had “wins in a row on grass. no doubt he has _ “wins in a row on grass. no doubt he has announced himself of this world _ he has announced himself of this world i'm — he has announced himself of this world. i'm a two years ago he was blown _ world. i'm a two years ago he was blown away— world. i'm a two years ag

i think it ma be of runway three, roger? i think it may be reading — of runway three, roger? i think it may be reading too _ of runway three, roger? i think it may be reading too much - of runway three, roger? i think it may be reading too much into - may be reading too much into that. actually, boris has forgotten one of his own favourite phrases, he christened his aviation industry would not initiative jet zero, not net zero butjet would not initiative jet zero, not net zero but jet zero. would not initiative jet zero, not net zero butjet zero. i think he must�*ve forgotten his own line. the truth is jet zero, must�*ve forgotten his own line. the truth isjet zero, zero must�*ve forgotten his own line. the truth is jet zero, zero carbon aviation is a long way off there their passenger planes now that can carry it may be six or eight people using batteries. until we get to the stage where we can go a long haul on clean fuels and cleave aviation is a bit of a pipe dream. especially as we have to make all our cuts on major cuts before 2030. there is really a huge mismatch

richard rogers, who has died at the age of 88. you're watching bbc news. carlos marin, the singer from the classical group �*il divo' has died at the age of 53. it's reported that he was taken to hospital recently and spent a period of time in intensive care. in a statement on social media, the band said: il divo's international composition helped them achieve notable success across several worldwide tours. they sold more than 30 million records and had 160 gold and platinum discs across more than 33 countries. and just before the weather... the guardian has published a photo which says is borisjohnson pictured with wine and cheese alongside his wife and up to 17 staff in the downing street garden at a time of restrictions in may last year. we'll take a look at this story and many others tx gfx)at 10:30 and 11:30 this a spokesperson has said that work meetings often took place outside. on this occasion it was staff meetings following a press conference. we will be taking a look at the story in our press preview at half past ten and again at 11:30. the gu

the richard rogers vision was of a city that was open, sociable, welcoming. the influential british architect richard rogers, who's died at the age of 88. that's it for now. i'm back with the news at ten. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hi, mark. what have you been watching? very mixed bag. we have spider—man: no way home. we have the lost daughter, the directorial debut from maggie gyllenhaal. it's olivia colman. and the tender bar, directed by george clooney. interesting mixture. spider—man, is a good? laughter. pause! yes. yes, but? this picks up straight after the previous film. the identity of spider—man is revealed as peter parker, and suddenly the whole world knows who he is and they're ready to turn against him. here's a clip. that's right, folks — spider—man is, in fact, peter parker! are you spider—man's girlfriend? whoa, whoa, whoa! please don't touch her. all clamouring. you murdere

roger federer has unmatched history here, but nothing stands still. poland's hubert hurkacz, seeded 14, moving in for a winner, and the set followed 6—3. second set went to a tie—break and at points, when it seemed federer was poised to strike back... commentator: oh, he's slipped! he is 39, he is human. still a shock to see. second set to hurkacz. now federer was trying to summon something but finding nothing. commentator: he has dragged it down into the net. _ centre court rose before the end as if to be sure they could do this one more time. federer had prioritised wimbledon, tried to be ready, but with the starkest score, 6—0, he was out. commentator: magnificent demolition of a great champion. _ and will federer ever be back here? i don't know. i really don't know. i've got to regroup, you know? of course i would like to play it again, you know, but at my age you are just never sure what is around the corner. it is not simply a case of counting roger federer�*s victories here. his whole style of play, his demeanour raised tennis to a diff

the influential british architect richard rogers, who's died at the age of 88. in the last hour, emma raducanu has been named bbc sports personality of the year. the 19—year—old won the us open in september, making her the first female british tennis player to win a grand slam title in 44 years. the boxer tyson fury, diver tom daley, swimmer adam peaty, footballer raheem sterling and paralympic cyclist dame sarah storey were all nominated. our sports correspondent andy swiss watched the ceremony. the 2021 bbc sports personality of the year is emma raducanu. currently self—isolating with covid, she had to present the trophy to herself. but then in 2021, emma raducanu's taken everything in her stride. winning the us open atjust 18 is a feat which still almost defies belief. from a virtual unknown to a sporting sensation in one remarkable year. it's been absolutely insane, and especially the energy that i felt at wimbledon this year playing in front of my home crowd. that was something that i've never felt before, so thank you very much. 2021 has been a bumpe

so, you want sean connery, roger moore? roger moore, yeah, i'm afraid. 0k. i know people won't all agree with that, but... well, i think this isn't a roger moore bond but there is something with the gadget stuff. there is a few flashes — i laughed a couple of times — that's good. there are some gags in there but it is a more serious bond. you know, i still think daniel craig is still my favourite bond. i think he's made who's made — he's made role his own, and also, his films have an arc. they kind of do have — it's a self—contained bloc of bond movies, which you cannot really say about anybody else. i mean, obviously connery started it and i still have a fondness for george lazenby. but they are a compact unit — and i — you know, it's long, but i kind of felt that it earned it in the end. and i thought it got away with the length, actually, because i was a little nervous going in, thinking "oh, two and three—quarter hours!" but actually, they totally got away with it. it's always the rule — if you're going to be longer than 2001, you bette

the british number two wins and goes on to compete where roger federer awaits. ashleigh barty chasing herfirst federer awaits. ashleigh barty chasing her first titles federer awaits. ashleigh barty chasing herfirst titles into federer awaits. ashleigh barty chasing her first titles into the third round. and i'm gavin ramjaun from the bbc sport centre. also coming up in the programme: just two days to go until england's european championship quarterfinal against ukraine. we hearfrom goalkeeper jordan pickford, the only man yet to concede a goal so far, on how england can make the finalfour. and another epic day for mark cavendish, who wins another stage on the tour de france, edging in closer to the all—time record. welcome to the programme and thank you forjoining us live here on day four at wimbledon, where thankfully, we've had two days where the rain has stayed away, and that has meant play has continued across the outside courts as well as on the show courts here. after last night's nailbiter with andy murray against 0scar is there more drama to come this

roger hunt, who has died at 83. south korea says a short range missile has been launched from north korea into the sea of japan. the united states has condemned the missile test. the launch came just before north korea's ambassador to the un urged the united states to give up its hostile policy towards pyongyang — and said no one could deny his country's right to self—defence and to test weapons. this week marks 80 years since one of the worst massacres of the second world war. nearly 31i,000 jews were killed by the nazis at babyn yar ravine in the ukrainian capital kyiv in the space ofjust two days. asjonah fisher reports, the country is continuing to grapple with how the atrocities should be remembered. this is larysa bahautdinova, visiting babyn yar in 1950. it's the place where she could have died. that she's alive now is down to extraordinary good fortune. larysa was just a year old in september 1941, when her mother obeyed a nazi announcement calling alljews to a checkpoint on the outskirts of town. transl

roger bannister became _ their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the _ their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the first - their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the first man i their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the first man in| bannister became the first man in the world — bannister became the first man in the world to — bannister became the first man in the world to run _ bannister became the first man in the world to run a _ bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile _ bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in - bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in under. the world to run a mile in under four— the world to run a mile in under four minutes _ the world to run a mile in under four minutes.— the world to run a mile in under four minutes. ~ ., . ., , ., four minutes. memories of victory at the ve celebrations _ four minutes. memories of victory at the ve celebrations reach _ four minutes. memories of victory at the v

john aldridge on roger hunt, the man they called knighthood—macro roger hunt. looks like the chances are i should keep the umbrella out for the rest of the week? umbrella is at the ready. i of the week? umbrella is at the read . ., ., . of the week? umbrella is at the read . ., ., , ., of the week? umbrella is at the read. ., ., , ., , ready. i do not bring mine today but i should ready. i do not bring mine today but i should have _ ready. i do not bring mine today but i should have done _ ready. i do not bring mine today but i should have done because - ready. i do not bring mine today but i should have done because i- ready. i do not bring mine today but i should have done because i got i i should have done because i got caught. shower is a bit hit and miss and that will be the pitcher threw the rest of the week. slightly drier window through tomorrow but for the rest of today, showers surround, longer spells of rain, all down to the fact we have these weather fronts moving their way, so we have already had a fair bit of heavy rain in parts of wales, northern

the young richard rogers struggled at school. he was dyslexic, but he got into art college and then trained as an architect where he met another future superstar of british architecture, norman foster. their high—tech style, though, took a while to win favour. his inside—out lloyd's building in london was not to everyone's taste. it's what his royal highness, the prince of wales, described as a carbuncle on the face of whatever you like to call it. but his moment had come. madrid airport, with its huge bamboo roof, won the stirling prize. the millennium dome was signature rogers — again, innovative technology to create a huge, flexible space. how you get from one place to the other... but not all his plans were popular. proposed transformation of london's southbank was fought off by residents, but it didn't stop politicians seeking his advice on reshaping cities. there is a very major part of my outfit which is about trying to create a world which is influenced for the better, through public space, through private space and

that's why roger — losing his footwork. that's why roger federer dead in the beginning of the _ roger federer dead in the beginning of the tournament, you have to be carefui _ of the tournament, you have to be careful. there'sjust some of the tournament, you have to be careful. there's just some thought about— careful. there's just some thought about you — careful. there's just some thought about you feel you can get them, but it's not— about you feel you can get them, but it's not worth the risk. this is something _ it's not worth the risk. this is something i always had in mind. but the first— something i always had in mind. but the first week, it doesn't make much sense _ the first week, it doesn't make much sense to _ the first week, it doesn't make much sense to go — the first week, it doesn't make much sense to go to chase that because i can risk— sense to go to chase that because i can risk it _ sense to go to chase that because i can risk itjust a fall and get an injury — can risk itjust a fall and get

and the bil that roger has mentioned. and the big issue _ that roger has mentioned. and the big issue with those as you can have a hydrogen— big issue with those as you can have a hydrogen ready boiler but it won't cut any— a hydrogen ready boiler but it won't cut any carbon emissions unless there _ cut any carbon emissions unless there is— cut any carbon emissions unless there is a — cut any carbon emissions unless there is a supply of clean hydrogen. at the _ there is a supply of clean hydrogen. at the moment, that doesn't exist, so the _ at the moment, that doesn't exist, so the alternative, if you want to cut your — so the alternative, if you want to cut your carbon emissions from heating — cut your carbon emissions from heating straightaway is to install an electric heat pump which works like a _ an electric heat pump which works like a fridge in reverse and that will cut— like a fridge in reverse and that will cut your carbon emissions as soon _ will cut your carbon emissions as soon as— will cut your carbon emissions as soon as you _ will cut y

the richard rogers vision was of a city that was open, sociable, welcoming. the 68th annual bbc sports personality of the year awards are taking place in salford this evening. a shortlist of six candidates are up for the main prize this year — diver tom daley, boxer tyson fury, swimmer adam peaty, tennis player emma raducanu, footballer raheem sterling and paralympic cyclist dame sarah storey. voting will be open during the show, which will be shown live on bbc one. with me now is our sports correspondent andy swiss. a really nice range of sports for people to choose from.- a really nice range of sports for people to choose from. that's right, welcome to — people to choose from. that's right, welcome to salford. _ people to choose from. that's right, welcome to salford. behind - people to choose from. that's right, welcome to salford. behind me - people to choose from. that's right, welcome to salford. behind me you | welcome to salford. behind me you can see the red carpet where over the next hour or so some of the biggest names in british sport will be

i think roger federer always _ bridge too far. i think roger federer always knew - bridge too far. i think roger federer always knew paris | bridge too far. i think roger - federer always knew paris would be a bridge too far. he always used this as useful training to get back into tennis, he's had his operations on his knees, what sort of shape do you think he is an? i what sort of shape do you think he is an? ~ ., ., , he is an? i think overall he is doinu he is an? i think overall he is doing 0k. — he is an? i think overall he is doing 0k. he _ he is an? i think overall he is doing 0k, he won _ he is an? i think overall he is doing 0k, he won three - he is an? i think overall he is - doing 0k, he won three matches doing ok, he won three matches in paris, he was using it as a warmup for the clay. at stretch to use a grand slam tournament for a warmup but i think that is fairly explicitly has plans. he wants to be able to peek at wimbledon where he thinks he can have a fair shot at a 21st grand slam and i think has been very untested and rusty with very untested and rusty with ve

barker, _ this is damaging. 0k, doctor roger barker, thank - this is damaging. 0k, doctor roger barker, thank you - this is damaging. 0k, doctor| roger barker, thank you very much indeed from the institute of directors. and just to say of directors. and just to say of course there is detail and analysis on our website, there is a clear outline of the restrictions and the new rules that take effect from tomorrow and monday in england so do take a look. let�*s go to the us now, where the boss of instagram has been facing questions from senators in washington about how it proposes to protect young people online. it follows a report earlier this year, based on leaked internal documents, that said the company knew instagram could have harmful mental health effects on teens. samira hussain reports from new york. this is the first time a representative from mehta, the parent company of facebook and instagram has faced lawmakers since they facebook whistleblower revealed that instagram was privy to research that showed just how damaging the social media site could be to younger people. —�

she since shelby rogers, how impressed were ou? ,, . , since shelby rogers, how impressed were ou? ,, z: ., ., were you? she was 2-0 down, and shau were you? she was 2-0 down, and shall be started _ were you? she was 2-0 down, and shall be started very _ were you? she was 2-0 down, and shall be started very well. - were you? she was 2-0 down, and shall be started very well. we - shall be started very well. we wonder how emma raducanu, playing on this stadium with a capacity of nearly 2a,000 for the first time in her career, and we have the answer. she did 11 games in a row, and i thinka she did 11 games in a row, and i think a lot of people thought she could definitely win this match. but they are staggered by progress... she has made through the draw. regularly dismantling the top 50 players. england will have played a top 50. preparations are continuing today. she's been practising away from the media, and its business as normal ahead of the biggest match of her life. juat normal ahead of the biggest match of her life. , , ., .~' normal ahead of the biggest match of her life. , ,

roger was like a demigod. _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. the _ history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. the kop - history of liverpool fc. roger was like a demigod. the kop adored i history of liverpool fc. roger was i like a demigod. the kop adored him. he was an awesome player, an awesome striker, and he was as good outside of football as a person as he was on the pitch, he really was such a great bloke. the pitch, he really was such a great bloke-— the pitch, he really was such a treat bloke. ,, great bloke. gareth bale will miss the qualifiers _ great bloke. gareth bale will miss the qualifiers against _ great bloke. gareth bale will miss the qualifiers against czech i the qualifiers against czech republic and estonia with a hamstring tear. the welsh captain hasn�*t played for some time. the wales boss has described the injury is significant but hopes he will be back for theirfinal is significant but hopes he will be back for their final qualifiers in november. the northern ireland manager says he is confidentjonny evans w