But what an honour and privilege. I wa nt but what an honour and privilege. I want to stay consistent and great within the sport and the best way to do that is always consider yourself the hunter instead of the hunted. Caleb dressel has the medals and the mentality to become one of the all time greats in swimming. And celtic are looking to progress to the next stage of qualifying for the Champions League and they currently lead the estonian side 6 0 on aggregate. You can follow that on the night on bbc scotland by the bbcs sports website. Thats all from sportsday with me will perry. Well have more throughout the evening. Borisjohnson has spent the day visiting wales. In the last few minutes the Prime Minister has been meeting the first minister of wales mark dra keford. Mark drakeford said before the meeting he would give them a clear message that brexit would be catastrophic for wales for the brexit would decimate the agricultural and manufacturing sectors and risk ripping the union apart. Borisjohnson has also been speaking to farmers as he tries to gather support for his brexit plans. Their union has warned of unrest if the uk leaves the eu without a deal one farmer told him to stop playing russian roulette with the lamb industry. Farming is worth just over six billions pounds to the welsh economy. If the uk government decides to press on with a no deal brexit then tariffs on welsh lamb could increase by up to a0 . No deal could also impact exports, with 92 of all welsh lamb being sent to countries in the eu. Lets discuss this more with phil stocker, chief executive of the National Sheep association. Thank you forjoining us. What is the actual effect of a no deal brexit in practical terms to sheep farmers if it happens . They could beat two immediate outcomes and firstly the possibility we could lose access to the open market entirely which certainly would mean a sudden oversupply of lamb on the british market and secondly if we maintain access to the European Market and fell back under wto rules then tariffs would multiply and they are very high for sheep meat, around 46 so effectively they would add 46 so effectively they would add 46 to the value of any lambs being exported to the European Union and that would make that trade really difficult and effectively not viable. As johnson spoke about measures to try to help farmers in the event of no deal but what measures would you like to see . We do not want to see an approach by the government allowing the industry to go wrong for the market and then a rescue package of support package coming afterwards, we feel we have got time to think things through now and put measures in place to underpin or support the market to avoid that happening. For example . Just underpin the price of lamb, you can do that in two ways, if you maintain access to the European Market there could be ways ofjust offsetting the cost of the tariff and allowing trade to continue in a viable way. Or you could simply underpin the value of lambs which will maintain confidence through the supply chain. And what about how much lamb that we import here because is it possible for british bmb because is it possible for british lamb simply to flood the uk market and get round some of the excess profit, a product that way . Typically retailers would order supplies of lamb mainly coming from new zealand after six months in advance of arriving here so a lot of those deals will be done. I think we should see more support from british retailers towards british lamb production to see us through what could be a very difficult time but even then we have got a very seasonal trend to our production. The majority of lamb are born in the spring and the majority come to the market to the summer through until late autumn so in late october when we could crash out of the European Union we will be in peak production of lamb critically from the wrath of england and scotland and some of the uplands of wales so that would be a critical time for those farmers. And again anything affecting that mugger time will be catastrophic for them. In practical terms if there is a lot of supply then the meat cannot be stored for ages, it has to be sold presumably immediately . With our current almost just in time supply chains that is the case but again in the situation we face at the moment we would suggest the government should be looking at mitigation measures such as increased coal storage and maybe even freezing lamb and opening up supply into public procurement markets such as schools and hospitals and the armed forces to try to make sure that we maximise utilisation of british lamb and longer term storage, long term chilling and possibly freezing could bea chilling and possibly freezing could be a part of that. So we can even out the season, the seasonality of supply. That sounds like an extreme set of measures, freezing all current production effectively and then putting it out to the public sector, it sounds like post war measures. Absolutely but if we do not take this issue seriously we could see our sheep industry absolutely decimated by what is likely going to happen. Most of the analysis being done suggest that in analysis being done suggest that in an ideal brexit situation land values could drop by a minimum of 30 and that is enough to make sheep production in this country unviable and a sheep farmers start to go out of business and start to wind the industry down and we lose our Processing Capacity then six, seven yea rs Processing Capacity then six, seven years down the road when there is significant opportunity coming along as they undoubtedly will come still need to maintain the foundation and infrastructure for the industry to make sure that we can take the benefit of those opportunities when they come around. You talk about the new markets that the government is talking about, exporting for example tojapan . Talking about, exporting for example to japan . Absolutely, there is sheep Meat Consumption growing around the world and as we see asia and china and other countries to increase their interest and demand for sheep meat uk is in a prime position to tap into those markets but that ta kes tap into those markets but that takes time and those opportunities are there but it could take up to ten yea rs are there but it could take up to ten years to get the trade relationships agreed and then the export certification processes gone through as well. We just need to make sure the industry is supported through what will be a very turbulent time could be a very turbulent time could be a very turbulent time. So we are not damaged and unable to take advantage of those opportunities further down the line. So why should the taxpayer funds and unprofitable industry . M is not unprofitable, if you look not just at productivity but all the landscape management, the Wildlife Habitats that come from sheep farming and it is not an unviable industry at all, it is an industry that can be economically viable but also taking into account what it does for the countryside. I would say it is strategically important industry and a hugely valuable industry and a hugely valuable industry that the public does support. Thanks very much indeed for joining us today. Lets take a look at the weather now. We had some torrential rain today, thousands of lightning strikes and a very gusty wind. We had heavy showers and they continue overnight. They tend to ease across parts of south wales and central and southern england. It is a muggy night with temperatures not much lower than 11 celsius. This low pressure is responsible for the heavy showers and thunderstorms and it is still around tomorrow so we have more rain to come especially through the midlands, north wales, and these heavy showers pushing north through scotland. We have more sunshine across parts of wales and central and southern england helping temperatures up to around 2a celsius. Still some showers amount on thursday especially in the north of england and eastern scotland. Goodbye. Youre watching beyond one hundred days. Tonight, democrats stage their second round of debates. For some it will be make or break. There are still 20 candidates in the race after these debates that number is likely fall. The big stars tonight are Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders the liberal lions of the pack. The Prime Minister appears to be playing chicken with brussels as borisjohnson insists the ball is in the eus court. We are not aiming for a no deal brexit. It is very much up to our friends and partners across the channel. Also on the programme. The british pound continues to fall amid fears of a no deal brexit. Bad news for holidaymakers heading abroad. Everything is so much