at the top of tennis for 311 weeks. federerjust one week fewer. that is five years and nine months. many have been sending their congratulations to the 33—year—old serb. a message on wimbledon�*s official twitterfeed reads... "a lifelong dream achieved. congratulations to novak traffic djokovic." djokovic has spoken exclusively to the bbc�*s lee james about his achievement, saying he's very lucky to have played in an era with federer and rafa nadal. the new generation of top men's tennis players are all really tall, they are very powerful, they have big serves and everything happens very quickly on the court. i think rafa, roger, myself, we had to adjust to that. i feel like we have been able to do that very well and the rivalries that i had with fedor and nadal over the years have made me also a stronger and a better player. of course, they also keep motivating me even more to keep going and, of course, each one of us has their own unique journey and it is wonderful to share the stage with them. ., ., ., ., ., them. how motivated are you to eventually _ them. how motivated are you to eventually walk _ them. how motivated are you to eventually walk away _ them. how motivated are you to eventually walk away with - them. how motivated are you to eventually walk away with the i them. how motivated are you to i eventually walk away with the most grand slams? you have 18 now after melbourne. federerand grand slams? you have 18 now after melbourne. federer and nadal have 20 and serena williams has 23. margaret court with 24. is that what is driving you are now? to achieve those kinds of totals?- driving you are now? to achieve those kinds of totals? being in the same mix and _ those kinds of totals? being in the same mix and mention _ those kinds of totals? being in the same mix and mention alongside i those kinds of totals? being in the - same mix and mention alongside those legends of our sport in both men's and women's tennis is a huge honour and women's tennis is a huge honour and privilege for me, to share the same stage with them. and of course everything that comes after this day onwards will be exciting and very motivational for me because onwards will be exciting and very motivationalfor me because i have an opportunity to still keep on building on what i have achieved so far and each one of us has their own authentic and uniquejourney far and each one of us has their own authentic and unique journey so hopefully i will be able to achieve many more things and build my own journey in a way that i have imagined it. but even if i don't achieve anything else, you know, after this day, i will still be very, very proud of what has happened so far.— very, very proud of what has happened so far. very, very proud of what has ha ened so far. �* , ., happened so far. and there is more on that interview _ happened so far. and there is more on that interview on _ happened so far. and there is more on that interview on the _ happened so far. and there is more on that interview on the bbc - happened so far. and there is more on that interview on the bbc sportl on that interview on the bbc sport website. it's 50 years to the day since one of the greatest boxing matches in history. called the "fight of the century," muhammad ali foughtjoe frazier at madison square garden, with each boxer being paid $2.5 million. it was a -- it —— it was a lot back then! frazier was the unbeaten heavyweight champion, ali was fighting his way back from a ban for refusing the vietnam draft. all i have to say is one thing, i want this to go down as history, forget the publicity and talking, i want to say this... forget the publicity and talking, i want to say this. . ._ want to say this... that is either bluster or _ want to say this... that is either bluster or brawling, _ want to say this... that is either bluster or brawling, there - want to say this... that is either bluster or brawling, there was i want to say this... that is either| bluster or brawling, there was no one like muhammad ali. equally, one man that wouldn't hide from him was joe frazier. they fought three times but it was never quite like this. the eyes of the world were on new york's madison square garden. the likes of frank sinatra, diana ross and even brian clough had managed to make it to the big apple. smoking joe, the champion but on the ground in many eyes. ali who had given up his belt and freedom rather than participate in the vietnam war entered as a former champion yet to taste defeat. there was bitterness before and after the first bout. frazier refused to call ali by his name. the greatest described his foe as an uncle tom. rumour has it, that phrase yet never forgive him as an uncle tom. rumour has it, that phrase yet neverforgive him —— as an uncle tom. rumour has it, that phrase yet never forgive him —— for gave him. he phrase yet never forgive him -- for ave him. gave him. he might say something bad because ou gave him. he might say something bad because you said _ gave him. he might say something bad because you said something _ gave him. he might say something bad because you said something bad - gave him. he might say something bad because you said something bad about| because you said something bad about him but he had no hate for nobody. the bout itself featured 15 rounds of fierce infighting. ali did everything he could to break free easier�*s spirit but it was the former champion who had to take a backward step. frazier finally floored him in the 15th. a points victory went to philadelphia's finest stop ali had lost for the first time as a professional. in defeat, he showed humility that only emphasised his greatness. i am human and we all has — emphasised his greatness. i am human and we all has to _ emphasised his greatness. i am human and we all has to lose _ emphasised his greatness. i am human and we all has to lose and _ emphasised his greatness. i am human and we all has to lose and life - emphasised his greatness. i am human and we all has to lose and life goes - and we all has to lose and life goes on. any so—called rate person has an obligation to fulfil, take defeat like a man, so they can take their defeat when they have them. we all have defeats in life.— have defeats in life. future contests — have defeats in life. future contests between - have defeats in life. future contests between the - have defeats in life. future contests between the two, | have defeats in life. future - contests between the two, including the thriller in manila, may have made as many headlines but this evening of march madness remains a night when the world stopped. fantastic seeing that footage. two matches in the premier league. west ham play leeds later, but we're at half time in the early game. fourth placed chelsea hosting everton who are fifth. big game in the race for a top four place. chelsea are in front after half an hour. a slick was deflected in. england rugby world cup winner heather fisher started to lose her hair back in 2010. she was diagnosed with alopecia, but she says the reactions of other people have almost been tougher to take than the condition itself. fisher has said she "dreads" using public toilets because she is frequently mistaken for a man. in an interview with bbc sport, the 36—year—old said she has been confronted by police and has even "lifted her top up" to confirm that she is a woman. she's been speaking tojo currie. 0ne one of my worst fears are stopping at a services because that is where it happens the most, a service station. generally speaking, i won't even stop at a service station. if i had to stop at a toilet, if we were at an airport with my team—mates, i would have a team may come with me because i would get dodgy looks or i would be told this is a female toilet and to get out. i had some cases where they have been literally prodded with a stick to get out of the toilet and a hand come round trying to push me out of the toilet, trying to push me out of the toilet, trying to push the door open. i laugh about it but i don't. at the time, ifind it... i don't know. i suppose you don't really believe it would happen so i don't really talk about it and i feel quite embarrassed about it. i'm assuming is just because i embarrassed about it. i'm assuming isjust because i have no embarrassed about it. i'm assuming is just because i have no care care and i have muscles. i have been —— i have no hair and i have muscles. i have no hair and i have muscles. i have had police waiting outside of the toilet because they don't believe i'm a woman and i don't fit the beliefs of what a woman would be. in hong kong i was kicked out by police. it was obvious i was in a queue, i was in full kit with the rest of the girls. i got to the stage where i lifted my top up which sounds really oh my god but it felt like the only way i could... the only way to explain myself. ijust haven't got any hair and no one accepts it and nobody understands it. w , ., ., accepts it and nobody understands it. the fact you are speaking about it. the fact you are speaking about it now so openly — it. the fact you are speaking about it now so openly and _ it. the fact you are speaking about it now so openly and so _ it. the fact you are speaking about it now so openly and so bravely, i it now so openly and so bravely, what are you hoping that can come out of this interview? you what are you hoping that can come out of this interview?— what are you hoping that can come out of this interview? you say brave but i've got — out of this interview? you say brave but i've got tears _ out of this interview? you say brave but i've got tears in _ out of this interview? you say brave but i've got tears in my _ out of this interview? you say brave but i've got tears in my eyes - but i've got tears in my eyes talking about it. for me, more females who are slightly different, unique, got away about them, should be out there more, people should be hearing their stories because this is life, this is how it is. you shouldn't be different feeling that you shoot fit in, you should be different and you do fit into an environment. ijust hope it makes younger people know that they haven't got to wear a wig, they have got to hide, if people have anything different about them, they shouldn't be embarrassed. we do still stare at what is different and i think that alone is not right and we shouldn't judge a book by its cover. we do and we shouldn't. judge a book by its cover. we do and we shouldn't-— we shouldn't. really shocking to hear those _ we shouldn't. really shocking to hear those stories _ we shouldn't. really shocking to hear those stories from - we shouldn't. really shocking to hear those stories from heather| hear those stories from heather fisher. yes, different is good. now, on international women's day, who better to hear from than a sportswomen who's battled sexism and racism all her life, but has dominated her sport for many years. she is a mother, a champion many times over and at 39 is still playing at the top of her game. she is serena williams. for international women's day, the 23 time grand slam champion has read a re—imagined version of rudyard kipling's poem "if". it is perhaps, the most appropriate way to end our programme tonight. thank you for watching. if you can keep your head when those around you don't notice what you do if you can stand against gossip that twist your words into click bait headlines if you've been hated and kept on chasing champion status, taking any backlash in your stride if you can chase the wins despite injuries which have you sat out for selection and all alone face your recovery refusing to let it bench ambition if you can force your focus in your muscles when they have nothing left to give to keep on working and despite the struggle, dig deep and say, "i can do this" if your heart beats loud at stadium support and if you leave it all in the ring, on the track, the pitch or court you'll know the greatness is greater than gold it's inspiring change from what's gone before if you've ever felt unstoppable 0r felt that together is what makes you strong yours will be the world to take by storm and you'll be a woman who's won. good evening. today brought sunshine for some, cloud and rain for others but for just about all of us the winds were relatively light, the calm before the storm. look at this hook of cloud out in the atlantic. still a long way away from our shores but this weather system is being developed, it is being picked up and strengthened by a powerfuljet stream which is going to push it across the atlantic as quite a deep area of low pressure, so things in the middle part of this week are going to turn very wet and very windy. through wednesday night, into the early part of thursday, we could see some quite stormy weather in places. so, the rest of the week will bring spells of rain and some very strong winds. it is quiet in the short term, the winds stay light as we head through tonight. where we see clear skies, down towards the south, the midlands, south east wales, southern england, that is going to allow temperatures to drop away, maybe —3, —4 celsius in some spots of the countryside. the north is not as cold, that's because there will be more in the way of cloud, that cloud producing some outbreaks of patchy rain and drizzle. some mist in places as well. as we start off tomorrow, it is still going to be quite calm out there, a lot of cloud, some spots of rain, some brightness, i think, down towards the south, but the winds will be strengthening out west later on as heavy rain approaches northern ireland and western scotland. those winds will continue to pick up into the evening, gusts of 40 to 50mph in western areas, maybe 60 to 70mph in parts of north—west scotland, hence the met office yellow warning. as we move few tuesday night and into wednesday, this band of rain with strong winds will push its way south eastwards. it will try to clear leaving some sunny conditions briefly but you can see rain is going to return from the south—west through the afternoon and with that the winds will start to pick up once again. wednesday night is set to be the windiest spell of the week as our deep area of low pressure approaches. notice a lot of white lines, a lot of isobars on this chart, there will be gales quite widely, yellow warnings already in force for england and wales, the potential for some disruption. those winds will only very slowly ease through thursday and friday and we will end the week with a mix of sunshine and heavy showers. hello, i'm ros atkins. welcome to outside source. the duchess of sussex tells american tv that her treatment by the royal family led her to contemplate suicide. she tells oprah winfrey that someone within the palace raised questions about the skin colour of their son archie. so, we have in tandem the conversation of he won't be given security, he's not going to be given a title. and also, concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he's born. 0ne commentator called those allegations a stain on the royal. more than 17 million people watched