C.b.c. Radio 5 Live it's 3 o'clock on 5 Live I'm rubble Tandon and this is our 4 minute the main news on 5 Live British children are brought home from Syria and unsporting is critism in action on day 2 of the 1st Test in New Zealand this is b.b.c. 5. With the b.b.c. News on 5 Live his Giuliana Cassaday a number of British children who've been orphaned in the war in Syria are going to be brought back to the u.k. They're the 1st u.k. Citizens to be repatriated from the area of Syria that was previously controlled by the Islamic state the home secretary Dominic Robb foreign secretary Dominic Robb made the announcement earlier look at cases individually very carefully and in these circumstances it's the right thing to do these children should be safe and sound here in the u.k. At home but caught up in that vicious conflict I hope they're now given the time the space and the support to return to some kind of normal life the conservatives are planning to introduce a higher stamp duty charge in England for property buyers from overseas if they win the general election the party claims foreign buyers add significant amounts of demand to the housing market and push up prices making it harder to get a foot on the property ladder the bricks it Party will unveil its policies for the general election later leader Nigel Farage says he won't be publishing a manifesto because they're too often associated with broken promises will launch their manifesto with a call for a green jobs revolution for Wales the 1st week of public hearings ended in Donald Trump's impeachment inquiry summing up the proceedings the chair of the House Intelligence Committee Democrat Adam Schiff claimed the president's conduct was far more serious than anything done by President Nixon joining the Watergate scandal Mr Trump insists he's done nothing wrong Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he will continue to lead the country despite being charged with corruption he's been accused of accepting gifts from wealthy business. Men and trading favors for better media coverage Mr Netanyahu has denied any wrongdoing. What we are witnessing this evening is an attempted coup against the prime minister with false charges and a contaminated and tendentious investigation. And I think you need to be blind not to see that something wrong is going on among the police investigators and prosecutors 10 men found inside a lorry container on the m $25.00 have been arrested on suspicion of immigration offenses the driver was also arrested after the vehicle was stopped near Waltham Abbey last night the World Health Organization says 4 out of 5 children aren't getting enough physical exercise in the case 75 percent of boys are too active and 85 percent of girls he has a health and science correspondent James Gallagher the World Health Organization recommends children exercise for an hour every day the data shows most don't the researchers say it's not a case of children being lazy rather a global failure to encourage physical activity the researchers say being active boosts children's physical and mental health social skills and brain development to the cricket now it's day 2 of England's 1st test a New Zealand life he added Melford. To restart after tea on 541 Rivera long time their captain came with us and 23 there were kids of all of them Albert to be just some current age though he may got inside edge there replying to what looks like a par 353 from England you can accomplish on this match overall 5 Live Sports section here on 5 Live Let's get the rest of the sports shop immunise Joe Joe's Imrie has described himself as humble and his 1st press conference is Tottenham manager and says he will repeat mistakes he's made in the past he left Manchester United last December and says the break from management has been positive Great Britain because it stand to win the group and reach the knockout stages of tennis's Davis Cup Andy Murray was rested but could return to face. Many in the quarterfinal later Rory McILROY is one of the lead after a night in the 64th round of golf season ending welterweight championship he 2nd behind Michael Arends of era and in men's Georgia hole is made a strong start to the LP gas' to a championship after caught in an opening round 5 in the past 67 to sit 2 shots behind leader Kim say young This is b.b.c. Radio 5 Live on digital b.b.c. Sound small street. Where the clouds are expected today with rain in some places mainly for parts of the southwest and while staying breezy but. Because of 9 degrees in Cardiff and the same in home movies on Moulin a strain relief can anyone else. From really gaze back on Foley's life this week a. Sas is a great commentary match Crystal Palace host little class find life friendly in the Sunday school 1st in Sheffield United versus Manchester United and on Monday night 8 pm. I guess Newcastle this is 5 life. Welcome back to up all night we've got plenty coming up in this particular hour we'll be looking at the impact that foreign policy may have on the general election India will be hosting its 1st ever day night Test match in Eden Gardens in Kolkata place that I spent a lot of time in and says Sal outside could it be the future of Test cricket that the Indian captain put out Kohli is not a fan and culpa I say that cancelling all future tools for the moment at least 2 other bands and artists follow suit all the. Record record labels be happy if the issue climate change we have his paintings. And let's rip Rich let's return to a store we brought to you on up all night last night it's an important one an investigation in Malta into the murder of journalist Daphne cannot Galatea 2 years ago multis handling of the case has drawn into national criticism on Wednesday several 100 people protested outside parliament in the capital of a letter demanding the resignation of the prime minister earlier in the day a multi businessman was arrested this part of the investigation one of 2 arrests made this week York and Fenech was detained by armed officers after his luxury yacht was intercepted near the capital Daphne couldn't it be Lisita was an anti corruption blogger she was killed by a car bomb near her home in October 2017 yesterday Alice Taylor a gym this based in Malta told up all night about the work that Daphne had been tearing deftly ironically was the most says prominent and. Prestigious journalists she made it had mission to you a nasty corruption scandal which isn't going right to the house it's a couple meant any sort of wrongdoing financial scandals or anything less who was you know and she was the one who published it 1st whilst many who refused to think so shite away stories she relentlessly seeks to these scandals which go right to the heart and a continuing today and she told us there was a climate of fear in which journalists in Malta have been operating it's a very difficult situation for journalists because no. Not only did the threats that we received seem a little more serious now but even just commenting on their Suno they killed another journalist it makes us wonder our position in the big grand scheme of things you know it's very concerning she wasn't killed because she lied she was killed because she was telling the wrong story she was killed because she was right and we have Jesus journalists to honor her memory by continuing doing what we're doing so that's what we're doing Kareen Falla is Daphne sister I asked her why she believed it had taken so long to bring her sister's college killers to justice Well I understand that. You know 2 people were arrested this week and that the poll that it out is an important development even though it seems that over to you and white taken so long you know you know that's the Gators can explain that but it's certainly a welcome move that you know those people have been arrested and obviously we want the authorities to continue investigating of quality of it and so all the way to 2 are. And they should be consequences for 47 investigators find the Maltese prime minister Joseph Muscat has said that he's going to leave no stone unturned in bringing those responsible to justice do you believe him when he says that he's used that phrase very often. But hasn't quite acted in accordance with it and we saw that with you know that resistance to holding a public inquiry which you know has been now announced it is going to happen but it was a he knows it was a cute amount of resistance to to holding it in the 1st place and that's the one thing he as prime minister can actually do to to leave no stone unturned so I'm not really convinced but again you know there has been progress in the investigation and that that's an important thing your sister was somebody who devoted a life into and basically looking at corruption wasn't she and do you feel that it's fair investigations which in a sense are hampering bringing those responsible to justice people in who may be in positions of power. Never had any doubt that she what you know her murder was tied to her ways related to her work I mean she was exposing corruption but she didn't go looking for it I mean her largely covered Maltese politics and then that necessarily lead to a lot of what she wrote about corruption but you know her starting point wasn't corruption the starting point was politics no writing about politics leads you into corruption and then further down the line to crime you know that tells you that something very bad is going on and that when she was killed it was really was obvious to us as a family that it was related to her work. But for a long time there was denial of this there was a reluctance to even refer to her murder as an assassination it was as recently as a couple of months ago that the crime as this chief of staff told a journalist I wouldn't use the word assassination if I were you politically loaded but it is an assassination and it remains an assassination and so going to change so you know and now there is an awful recognition that she was assassinated and that it's related to homework why has that changed now do you think when the authorities seem to have been reluctant in the 1st place to to to look at this properly and investigated properly I am no I don't have any definite explanation but you know when we say the authorities here we're talking about the you know the police you know the government and the law enforcement agencies there are 11 but within those authorities I wouldn't expect everybody just to have the same view on everything and have the same opinion so if somebody is trying to obstruct investigation then there's a chance that somebody who's trying to move ahead because he wouldn't make it you know you know wouldn't be any effort to obstruct investigations if nobody's doing anything about it in the 1st place and what we're seeing now with the arrests this week is that people have been trying to move the case forward now why why they're doing that who's doing that that's something you know it's I can't explain because I'm not involved directly but on based on the basis of available evidence which is out here in the public domain it looks like people have been trying to push the case forward and other people were possibly trying to obstruct it but I can't I can't decide that for myself because I can't actually see what happened. It must be very frustrating trying to get justice for your sister and seeing at times that process not moving as quickly as it should it is frustrating and this is why we have kept up our campaign for justice so long I mean it is great it is you know huge amount of support for us to see so many people have adopted that nice you know the case for justice for Daphne as their own are campaigning independently of us and that's just in Norton and internationally so that is really really important. But you know we want it where you can wonder what might have happened if nobody can pay but the fact is we are here today we're not going to give up do you feel justice for Definitely and we're going to get it do you feel you're getting closer to them now well Seanie investigation move forward that is a step closer to justice but justice doesn't just mean solving a murder mystery this is about justice for Daphne for her murder and for all the criminals she exposed everybody involved has to face justice this week we saw a man that some of described as a middleman in this case in allegedly money laundering being told that if he gave evidence in court he could be pardoned Do you welcome a stamp. Leave the use of the word about pardons problematic in itself into some sort of plea bargain where you know he would be guaranteed immunity if he testified in court that way if the evidence he supplies could lead to prosecutions of people involved in the crime. That details are not publicly known but that's basically it long and short of it is a plea bargain if that's what it takes to move the case for than it is a necessary step. But you know he apparently asked for a blanket pardon and that was refused and where this is going to lead you know it's too early to tell but the fact that there was a 2nd arrest means some things are moving forward and finally this is a case that has important implications way beyond Malta doesn't it am a journalist yes it's important that those who are trying to uncover the truth are protected Absolutely and that is why the public inquiry is so important because it is the only way for more to learn lessons about where it has failed and what it should do to make sure this never happens again that is partly why we've been campaigning so of course we wanted for justice for Daphne but the wider and longer term implicates Cajuns of it is that we can prevent this ever happening again it's too late to get that money back but it's not too late to prevent it happening again . I mean valor is Daphne through a sister there and that is an important story that we will continue to cover here on up all night the time it's just gone 60 minutes past 3 o'clock in the morning so it could have ended thousands of miles away have an impact on the elections here the Labor Party stands at its party conference this year on the disputed region of Kashmir seems to have angered some British Indians and in particular British Hindu voters the overseas branch of India's ruling b j p party has said that it will campaign for the Conservative Party in the elections I went to the marginal constituency of Arrow East which has a large number of British Indian voters to ask them if there was an issue that could influence how they cast their vote Labor. We are living here and we'll still look for country what's more important you think breaks it that's a very great question I don't know your ticket for people to. Know necessarily So no it's nothing to do with this election in this country yeah I guess they do possibly do there probably still are family ties and they still go. To India you know if firstly because their retirement age they were probably born there too so they still have the watch in India news the new generation we're not following the India news to be honest all those magazines so no no for us these days with the times the sun will be this time definitely will definitely play a key role. Will it affect how you cast your vote do you think as the news going on and kind of things maybe deflect what 50 to 60 percent get through change this time yeah what's more important. I would say about it I think both are important equally important obviously where you're coming from you never get rid of your roots but what problems we have in hand here it's also a hard thing is still evident in the community today you know there's still a lot of discrimination amongst the older generation between inducing Muslims to difficult not because it is not fair on the Indian community. Voters there in the constituency of Harrow East has in charge a former research fellow at Harvard's South Asia Institute he's now an editor at quart he lives in hair I think so I mean most Indians and I'd say most people of any migrant origin in Britain have an interest in their country of origin of course British Indians are not so much in this mass but here in northwest London there are plenty of good right the middle class Indians. They would come from the same area where the Indian prime minister Narendra Modi comes and that's true and there's a lot of loyalty towards him from this group here now whenever there's an issue in India it can of course translates to British politics if it's allowed to do so and I think the Labor Party's motion to condemn events in Kashmir may have backfired on them especially around here and it's easier to get messages across now through social media isn't it very quickly that's true but it's also important to note that some of the politicians in Britain not necessarily of Indian origin have been exploiting these divisions and fractures for their own ends for a very long time in any part of the world when you're looking at an Indian diaspora there is this issue of relations with Pakistan that still dominates the lives of some people and that's often the case here still isn't it particularly for an older generation for all Generation Yes I wouldn't say it's a concern for people of my generation although I'm not particularly young anymore but it's impossible to know what's conversations take place in people's homes there are some people of course who really cling to the ideologies and events of the motherland and some who don't and so when we take an issue like because what's happened in Kashmir with the Indian government revoking the autonomy of its part of this state it is a conversation that many people would still have on the streets of parts of London Absolutely. It's big news wherever you are and anything that happens as I said in the the old Motherland is a topic of conversation of course it would have an impact on how people perceive conversations about that here the problem is that political parties and you know over time have looked at the South Asian community as basically how much in this community when it isn't because on the issue of Kashmir if you want to appeal to some Indian vote is you're probably going to have to then exclude some of your Pakistani voters as well I think the politicians who understand the lack of homogeneity among the South Asian community are the ones who are successful these people understand their constituencies they appeal to the right people and as a consequence if there is an issue with South Asian events they deal with it but as you said as well when you come to younger voters the likelihood is whilst they will be interested in what's happening back in in India but for a British Indian young voter or British Pakistani young voter the issues they're going to vote on are not Kashmir probably but health education employment if they vote at all the there's a there's a lack of registered voters amongst these communities and that's an enormous problem on the other hand I would say that we votes like everybody else we vote for the party that makes us richer makes us healthier makes us better educated expresses what we want I don't think that there's a way to generalize how South Asian voters in Britain think of course now and that's the thing isn't it so so for some question or maybe an issue and for others it's not exactly I think ultimately people will vote for what they think is best for themselves and their families like everybody else. They're looking at the impact that the issue could have on the general elections here in the United Kingdom and of course there is the Question Time debate of the leaders which will be taking place later on on Friday all the reaction to that of course here on 5 Live The Times coming up to $322.00 it's a phrase we're hearing more often in recent months and now Oxford Dictionary has declared climate emergency its word of the Year for 2019 the dictionary's word of the year is chosen to reflect the ethos mood or preoccupations of the passing year and they say should have lasting potential as a term of cultural significance but will the choice of words or should we say 2 words have a meaningful and lasting impact on the way in which we think about the world around us Thomas shallot is c.e.o. And founder of climate few a Swedish climate software company currently being used by the Swedish government I asked him if he was surprised that Oxford Dictionary's had plumped for climate emergency as its word of the year no it doesn't surprise me except prises me maybe it has gone so far just the past year I can count to 1195 cities and legal entries they could take time to make so that's fast surprisingly fast if we look at what the dictionary saying usage of climate emergency soared 10796 percent what does that tell as well I suppose it tells us quite simply a lot about the world we live in. And I think it's sort of says we have this looming problem and we're trying to put words in something that's a abstract I guess this is just a way to put it into our language to make us to act on it how we react to it you mentioned $1195.00 places in the world which you can now it's. With this particular. I spent a lot of time in Delhi in Kolkata which is now 2 of the most polluted cities on the planet we're going to see a lot more use of this word and we unfortunately yes we are and I'm afraid that if we don't connect that to actual change are in real big trouble so it's a narrative start but now if it just becomes something you say and then you feel happy that you have done it then that's that's a danger if the music or Asians actually get followed by a entirely new kind of action Well let's hope for that or are we just saying things are we doing enough about it I think it's actually a different but I'd say that if you if you meet public servants in cities working they are really trying hard to try to make a change but I don't think we can Mabel to make changes if we don't have more the way we run government has just done much with the way we govern cities and nations has to change you have to run it faster and more expression to actually be able to react to a climate emergency and it's not just being taken a ration we have to pass policies and laws that so much faster than what we have done before we conduct business as usual and the care climate emergency language tells us a lot about society and I think one of the most interesting things about what the Oxford Dictionary is saying is that traditionally u.s. Sociate the word emergency with health but now a younger generation is actually associating emergency not with health but with climate. Yeah that's that's interesting how and how fast that's gone say a challenge at a health emergency is so obvious and we know what to do when it happens usually whilst a climate emergency is sort of omnipresent and although we know it's an emergency the reactions towards the emergency are so much more complex than they respond to health and I can see the danger is that here we are in 2019 with Climate Emergency being the the phrase of the if we want to put it in that way if we don't tackle 852-020-2021 extension 2022 whatever date you want to choose we could be talking about climate catastrophe rather than emergency Yes that that could happen and we don't want that to happen so I mean what we do with changing the language from global warming to global heating and calling it climate emergencies yes but trying to bring this sort of abstract dangers to be absolute to make us react on it the problem is that human beings are so bad at long long term dangers we don't seem to be able to react to react to things that so instant and immediate that's what we're trying to do now with with these words. But I don't know by the time we have climate catastrophe I don't think the language will be that things so I think I mean I think. It will go it's not climate catastrophe by then it's sort of but it will not be about the climate anymore it would be about the society that actually changed it would be to you can point to the climate will be poignant on the nature catastrophes and the the economic burdens that we would get followed a climate catastrophe Let's be positive we should be sensible I think if we look at the list of words that climate emergency was competing with there was climate crisis climate action climate denial extinction flight shame global heating and plant based which shows us that at least we're having the conversations about this that could eventually force the changes that you're talking about and yes I mean interest with all those words yes it's hard to imagine even just think one year back where that's where the world was and the climate discourse and what's happened in just one year for me 'd it's been working with climate issues for several years it's it's great that the world is sort of catching up it's also base Gary that it's happening late but yeah those all those words when when I when I started talking about climate years ago it was like yeah one of those you know nature things you care about spotted owl and now our people don't say that anymore last question to you in 2017 the word from the Oxford Dictionary was used the quake last year was toxic this year climate emergency would you like to predict what it could be next to. What comes after climate emergency because I do believe it will be something about climate. At least you got the 1st word we're going to do this work and it will be a continue let's hope it's something more positive than climate modelling yet thank you very much indeed thank you. Thomas read their joint Thomas Allen there joining us on Oxford Dictionaries decision this year to choose climate emergency as its word when last not really a word is it words of the phrase of the year whatever you want to describe it I want to what happened to the word youth quake you don't really seem to hear quite a lot of it a more than I'm sure it's something that some politician will probably raise during the course of the election campaign we're coming up to $330.00 Let's get a look at the latest news now with Julianna. From digital b.b.c. Sam Small Street. This is c.b.c. Radio 5 Live Save the Children's urging the government to bring home more British children caught up in the war in Syria after it was announced that some were being repatriated there the 1st to be returned from an area once controlled by the Islamic state group the party will unveil its policies for the general election later today leaving the e.u. Is the party's focus but other policies are likely to include a cap on migration of $50000.00 a year abolishing the House of Lords and a large scale tree planting program across the u.k. The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he won't step down despite being charged with corruption he's alleged to have except a gift from wealthy businessmen and dispensed favors to try and get more positive press coverage and scientists are warning that most of the world's children are not getting enough exercise they're blaming the explosion of digital entertainment go to the cricket now it's day 2 of England's 1st Test in New Zealand live to Adam Alford New Zealand 72 for anyone to just take an important wicket to the open revolt by jamming it deep where we get off with each for 19 he previously survived which of your view from the same bowl Ravel had shown real patients would seem to lose concentration and they then went over to be just some current of age although he made the inside edge but he didn't take the opportunity to review this reply is what looks like up. Below par 353 for England in the collapsing after Stokes is pretty caught by Taylor for 91 the last 48 c. And with Butler and 30 every 43 Leach 80 not at steady the ship but that's 353 tops a little run a few runs likes on this surface but c.d.c. Have lost that 2nd wicket 73 for 2 they can hit common shares on 5 life sports action right now but here are 5 life let's get the rest of the sport with chaperoning Unishe George Jones in radio says he won't make the same mistakes at Tottenham they did previously in his managerial career the former Manchester United and Chelsea boss is given his 1st press conference in his new role as Spurs I am humbled enough to try to analyze my career not just the last year to analyze my career the evolution the problems the solutions was not to blame anyone else and the course was a great thing because I went really I went really deep in that in that analyze and was was very important for me. You know Emery says Grant shakha could return to the team against Southampton on Saturday despite recently saying he wasn't sure if he play for the club again the midfielder had the captaincy taken off him after an angry confrontation with home fans last month and hasn't featured in Arsenal's last 4 games elsewhere in football Bolton of being given a 5 point deduction suspended for 18 months for failing to fulfil their league fixtures against Branford in Doncaster Great Britain to reach the quarterfinals of the Davis Cup after winning their groups against Kazakstan Andy Murray was rested and it's unclear whether he'll return to action later when they face Germany his Captain Leon Smith but the one thing about Andy is that he is a team player you understand what's best in the team so there's no. He's going to play is not going to play so it's it's a really good honest open discussion and that's what we're doing and will of commentary from 4 30 pm on sports extra Rory McILROY finished day one of the season ending World Tour Championship in 2nd place behind leader Michael Arends a Vera. Michael Roy's one shot all soft accounting and on the 64 and declared his eagle on the 18th as his best shot of the year looking forward to seeing it on t.v. Later today for her it was one of those where if you get it right and you're but not it's going to be perfect you know there's so much more that goes into these shots and just step it up and have no there's you know you know if that wind how to be in a different direction I might have laid up and you know just tried to make a birdie with a wedge but it was a good number it was perfect conditions to step up and had a good 3 would tell me Fleetwood who is 2nd in the Race to Dubai standings this time to Tom Lewis in 4th place on 5 under Wellington's Georgia holds its 2 shots behind leader Kim say young at the l.p.g. Ace to a championship after counting an opening round of 5 in the policy $67.00 and rugby union Toby Booth has left the path coaching team to become pole goosed on desisted Tahlequah ins and Scotland will play the bronze at the European curling championships after the men lost their semi final to Sweden that's the latest from b.b.c. Sport the new sound soon we can see all slowly slowly system else and Chris stop 5 Live Up All Night. Welcome back to up all night now we heard from Adam out 3rd who's watching the 1st Test match day 2 England versus New Zealand Let's get Adam back for a quick chat about what's happening in the match in a way to chat about cricket Adam the man. Evenly poised you think yet very getting in she were 73 for the school fees even though they're 2 most experienced players in the middle King William some of the finest place in the world is on 37 Ross Taylor not yet off the mark so I think in the world want to get these 2 players out as quickly as they can the feeling is that 353 maybe 50 runs short I think they really want to get say with 401 for the smaller now batting beautifully Stokes and Pope and then they said we have this rush of wickets the old favors England collapse people followed England cricket over the years well known Test matches they are pros they are collapse the last are those 4 we could say 18 runs and I think there are a few runs light but to see if the balls can cut through. Just about to take wickets on any surface in the 7th over one second a wiki accident broad is at the other end but getting the looks to break this partially as quickly as they can when exciting lead to out in the queue and he's them steaming in how did these 2 teams shape up when it comes to Test cricket eating I think a country full India may be number one at the moment where the thing. A 2nd and 3rd at the moment yes so this is this is a real battle between 2 of the heavyweights of the Test match as you say India in this new world Test Championship which is started recently are massively ahead and they've got more points at the moment in the table than every other team put together and what's strange about this series are seeing these t. Top sides England and New Zealand is that actually it's not part of the world which was a real shame in some way just because the way it's all been configured but yeah I think they're these 2 will absolutely challenging to play that 1st world final which we think a bit Lord's in a couple years time and it looks like it'll be the opponents but yet there are 2 exciting seems of course we all remember what's happened between these 2 teams in recent times that woke up fine we'll never forget that between in New Zealand and they played the last series a t 20 series and what happens we have another 6 Provence decided see 20 series so there is a real a real respect with the least 2 sides and they really enjoy playing against each other and this prince really exciting cricket between them. So you know it's been a you know mouthwatering series and at the moment this Test match to these 2 top sides and can I ask you in the crowd is like that because we're going to talk in a minute about the Thursday night Test match being held in the subcontinent all being held in India which I think of be important in trying to get people back wanting Test cricket England in India at the end of next year but is there a decent crowd in watching the game today yes not about I mean we should point out the 1st ever Test match played here in Mt mongering that the Bay of Plenty so surprising the locals of have come support is not absolute ram but the chance to find here in New Zealand they tend to play Test matches at what they describe as big crowns grounds where you can sit on the backs that's not so huge stadium like Eden Gardens in oak like in parks or in Oakland or the West Park the there's the cakes in Wellington these big sort of stadia that they use for one day cricket it's very much protest much they put on the smaller grounds or people can sit on the banks and have a misfit because this is not a country with a huge population as you know New Zealand and let's face it as I look out towards the banks here at Mt Maunganui a lot of the people here are England fans there's Barmy Army flags there's union flags flying and everything else without the England support I think the crowd were pretty low even for a 1st Test match at a venue it's a challenge all cricket have a particular Test cricket to be very much and see what happens at. Calcutta tonight as it were in India time see how the crowds and I got 3 Test matches today of course one of the one Harry. In Calcutta later sell out in Calcutta 1st 4 days I I believe Let's see if we can help we can even a Test cricket in India thank you so much for that Adam go and enjoy the cricket and keep an eye on your list commentators that you have to look after you know later today India to play that match in Kolkata The Indian captain without Kohli has been talking about day night cricket. Should not become the only. Because then you are losing out on you know that nervousness of the person in the morning. Yes you can bring excitement in Britain. But you can't. Just. You know the environment of disfigured lies on the side the backspin is trying to survive the session trying to set about Snowden respond to that I mean whoever wants to discount that is coming what's going on if I don't like this you can push me to like this. For on telly that the Indian cricket captain he doesn't sound like he's the biggest fan of the day night format of the game and speak to new but he has sports editor of The Week magazine who is in Calcutta getting ready for this Test match and they are in India generally recently with Test matches that hasn't been a great amount of interest do you feel something different about this particular task much of eating gardens the home of Indian cricket. You know principle it's called the positive not the city was a tremendous sporting culture and they would respond to it regardless I think that there's been a very very enclosed the Arctic response people are curious as to how things would play out and you know I think for the 1st time they like the idea of place because I'll be in my thoughts much in India after all that's not to shoulder you know. Having said that. You know I don't I'm not sure. How the boys for the teams are really raising any off how things are time out before. The experience even 60 deciding a few players in the team of. 4. So there's a lot of consciousness from the parasite for sure why has it taken so long for India to have a day night Testament. It's late and people reasons 1st t.v. You know as far as I'm concerned it's the. Innovation in cricket. You know very reluctantly in every seat that the r s b t 24 Mark is their night that's passed 2nd he we've been very very reluctant Secondly I think this is an issue with the team wanted to play their thoughts day and night that part at all in conditions that they are familiar words and you know when that creates something that controllable is not everything. And then they wanted some experience and preparation time going into the day and I guess. Having said that I one does feel really sorry for under these because they had no time at all I mean 1 the position or 1 the other for them for longer these days it seems 1 they were ordered into accepting it and then no option and they have no experience whatsoever at the summit there is a place for us to keep the big boys fall for that are going to be trophy if we look at one of the problems in South Asia today my Test matches and that is the do you factor is maybe explain what that is to our listeners. But it's very simply don't know at this time of the of the dual role comes in only the ball is difficult to grip it's difficult to fees you know. And it it's just said even the conditions of a difficult a back and on a specially something inside of the ball inside of the spin is a find it really difficult as it is there's a the thing boys are not to be told Spin send me it's more people a family also you know the lack of the do also come off and that is the difficulty sides of the yesterday were not called you mentioned that we have problems when cheating with it. You know so let's So that's a major issue this term of the arm but having said that I don't think if you cannot compare the mike that's nice they could have chosen a better when you find a better. Place to mock this is how to test it out Kohli himself on you know he's such a huge figure not just in terms of Indian cricket but in terms of Indian lives doesn't seem like he's the biggest fan of day cricket. No one has articulated very clear although all totaled unbelievingly to Jackson didn't mention that you can see seconds to convince there are clearly to be but then I guess my answer is under the age preventing the we are big fans because a 1st for one must point out that amongst all the members do not have knocked the domestic cricket with the ball so he has no clue. 'd how it works Secondly he doesn't pink that this would be to the 100 feet so I need all the let's be ready on this because between India and ponder the symptoms of the standard huge thought this was a very one sided match is finished and that is 3 days so you know. If I think the crowd to that is the fighting Think of the crowds that only come when there's exciting Test cricket happening like going to the skate happy which happened in Friday so even for South Africa it was such a one sided season there's a big game just earlier this year and then there were hardly any takers for that so early on when he believed that if this if there is there is a lesson to see if there are 1 1 strong competitive cricket happening crowds will follow that cricket regarding this so you know I'm not here are he also seconded. That you don't even better facilities to people why would they come if the facilities in side the ground are not so good for 5 days in a row why should they I think that is the key factor that people don't really understand when they think about cricket in India because if you want to imagine and I've seen loads of games have even gotten another ground e.d.c. Also not a very pleasant experience you can take food in you can take your own water in it is something that really needs to change to get people back in wanting Test matches . I agree I mean it's it's really far from a pleasant experience I think there and the people are able to take it for 3 oz off on the company was the idea was to be take Mark all the wonderful markets Ok for one day they'll manage to come and do so for $3.00 to $5.00 days it's a difficult and you know they're paying. For facilities there are other facilities I haven't there's a lot of money going to the state association for infrastructure another 30 to arrive build t.v. The money being pumped into a medically within the stadium and no hassle free movement just so that they can enjoy the great difficulty of the country as a whole to March towards some value for the mass to manage the security issues and get into the stadium it's a bizarre it is indeed tell me just before we let you go. Is that much of a Bosnian call Qatar about this Test matches he said India Bangladesh not top of the team when it comes to Test matches but because it's day and night I think ticket sales are pretty good oh yes Lou had to see. Last night was it was on site when I reached the crown in the afternoon there was a line for tickets of people hiding around they wanted to get their match tickets the city's Aldrete the pink this pink flight service there in the height of the local eateries are coming out of the despatch lead to dessert there is a you have to see for all of them to be present in some pics and for us to get a get a sense of that of their papers are coming out of their sports pages are pink today some of them so yes there's a lot of bother there's a lot of excitement this is evolving process. Needed but he added the sports editor that we thank you so much for joining us from Kolkata where that Test match will start in a few hours time. That of course is called Play to have a new album out today and they put their plans to tour with their new album on hold consent it will be in Iraq environmental impact. That comes in album everyday life was released a short while ago and instead of spending months on the road they're playing 2 gigs in Jordan which will be broadcast free to the global audience on You Tube in a world exclusive singer Chris Martin explained their decision to the b.b.c. We're not toeing the sob and we're taking time over the next year or 2 to work out how can not only on the tour be sustainable how can it be actively beneficial how can we harness the resources the auto creates and make you have a positive impact the hardest thing is the flying side of things but for example our dream is to have a show with no single use plastic to have it be largely solar powered so I think it's a question of just accepting that you have to do your best not to be too. Overzealous in criticizing others because everyone will catch up with I think if you prove that it's easy to do it the right way Chris Martin there he was speaking to 5 loans very own call in Paterson to raise him or is director of the green a festival a nonprofit organization dedicated to reducing the environmental impact of festivals and events I asked her what she made of coal place decision not to talk think symptomatic of sort of more and more happening in the music industry more artists really thinking more carefully about what they doing or what impact. Their touring and performance has on the environment it's not the 1st time it's happened Radiohead. Decided they were going to fly to any of the cakes a few years ago but I guess that the surprise is that it's such. Currently big. Influential band that have made this decision and it's quite a brave decision to make Chris late do you think other artists other bands are going to follow Cole plays example now because touring is so lucrative if we look at the Ed Sheeran tour last year I mean that made huge amounts of money for him and also his record label. Absolutely I and that's why it's a surprising decision but I guess with Coldplay I mean they've they've sort of made it and they've made a lot of money out of it I think perhaps it would be. Hard but then still striving to get there to walk away from touring and the money that that brings a in so. I suspect that people who sort of stand back and see how cope play handle this and and how they go about replacing the tour and what they actually do to. Come up with something is going to reduce their environmental impact yet still be able to reach their audience is so I guess there will be some people watching just to see how they care about it and then they will try and follow. Because it's still quite on charted territory this you know there are lots of aspects to this that are you know relatively new to to what we might do and what artists might to instead of touring it's not going to be easy Chris Martenson told to bow out resuming touring when they can be carbon neutral because it's not just about them flying it's about the plastic and their calm said it's about people travelling to make concerts as well as you said it's not just the artists it's every aspect of the tour from the crew from the production you know the sort of container loads of stuff that usually accompanies a big tour to audience travel and that's a phenomenal generator of carbon. When you when you take into account to know how many visits that would it be when Coldplay travel all over the world that's hundreds of thousands potentially millions. Of you know audience travel to one of their gates so it's it is a huge. Huge impact and I quite like the fact that they've said they're going to take time out think about it because I think you know where we're still in really on channel 2 territory everybody's trying to look at ways to reduce environmental impact and what they're doing. But we don't have all the solutions here at and certainly on to are going you know it is new territory really so what can cannot stay I mean they've said they want to ban plastic single use plastics which is brilliant and you know festivals a 4 day some notable festivals have already started and put that ban in place they've said they're going to look at. Waste and and how they can actually have a more positive impact rather than just become a neutral and that's the real challenge you know firstly how can we be carbon neutral how can we take out as much carbon as we're generating from a tool but then to go one step further and. Put a positive impact and that's that's quite difficult to think how how you know something as big as a co plate talk of possibly do that so it will be quite interesting to see what they come up with and I guess you know a lot in the industry will be watching they will be when they because I spend a lot of time in India this year we've got you to going to India for the last time I mean that's causing incredible excitement so you have music fans in different parts of the world who want to see these artists you've never got to see them before but as he said there of course is the environmental impact is important and those conversations continue and find solutions. Yeah well I think you know the start of this is having a band as big a scope play starting a conversation and making other artists sort of set up and start thinking about what they're doing too and that is the beginning of the journey really you know is to to get people talking and to get people thinking about what they are doing and then how they can actually improve on what they're doing but I think they'll get record labels thinking because that's the key isn't it that we sending them sure thinking all right this is great great publicity for the album as well but that we're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars that are being made in tours and you know managers all sent their labels all sent there and think we can't afford to lose that money well I think that and yes you're absolutely right they're going to challenge because the economic impact of not touring is huge and very often you know when when we. Search of interacting with artists artists are very much on board with the environmental thing it is there so that the background management the people who look after the finances of it all are the people who are a bit more reluctant to get on board with this I would say that this year a green a festival. Joined forces with Paradigm who are Kotor. Artists agents say earlier this year and we created the 1st green writer for artists so again another step in the direction but this was with an agent say so you know there are management teams are $68.00 Cs out there who do want to do something most definitely is just. Sort of in pockets at the moment but you know hopefully with Coldplay making this. Decision that might just spread right across the industry. But yes we've still got that financial issue to come up with but you know this is a challenge is a net how can they still generate income and not go on these massive tours. I'm hopeful that some moment come up with some great ideas because one thing about . Where we are now you know we're trying to find new solutions but new solutions are coming up all the time and it makes people be inventive so. I'm not one hopeful about that and it's important isn't it because you can watch call plays conference tomorrow but it's not the same as being there is it music is something you have to experience live sinkhole play live it's it's a fantastic experience it would be a shame if we lost that because we can't find solutions to this problem. Absolutely I mean you know and that's what sustained the live music industry really for the last decade or so is that you always can't replace that live experience and that's what ought our audiences want but there is some work looking at you know. And we've seen at some concerts where you have the virtual concert and is that equivalent to the live experience and could that possibly replace it so we've had the notion of holograms on stage and things like that I don't know you know potentially we could be moving away from life to Matley certainly the sort of grand tours that we've seen in the past unless technology and there are other other technological developments obviously with electric planes and and other forms of fuel to that are a lot greener than you know aviation fuel currently is so. You know we could still fly but we could have new technologies which would make that a lot more in fire mentally friendly and yet and then still deliver the live live event but it's that positive impact which is going to be the real challenge so yes it is potentially possible to have a carbon neutral tour if you take offsetting into account but how do you go one stage beyond that and have a positive impact that's going to be a real challenge to raise more there the director of the green a festival better late than never is a well worn phrase but does it apply when it comes to a limb pick glory for British bobsled athletes who completed in the 2014 Winter Olympics finally receive bronze medals and a British Olympic Association the. They finished 5th and such but as Nick hope explains they've benefited nearly 6 years later from the fallout of the scandal around Russian state sponsored doping in sport itself really. Well this could be remarkable. The British men celebrated in Sochi as if they had won a medal despite finishing 5th because they defied the odds by challenging the best in the world but just months after the Games rumors emerged about Russian state sponsored doping 5 years of dramatic revelations investigations and appeals and this March with the official confirmation that 2 Russian sleds finishing ahead of pilot John Jackson and his team would be disqualified for doping violations. Along the hallway I mean when we 1st found out it was almost unbelievable what had been going on and the anger that came followed by different very emotions at different points and ultimately it was it was just all to relate British has been through turmoil since allegations of bullying racism a toxic culture within the squad and after poor results of last year's Winter Olympics you can sport removed all of that funding for brakeman Joe Fearon it could have been so different I don't know how big this change would have been but I know for a fact things would have been different I know that actually although we've got those which we while there's a lot of things that still have been stolen from us there's still a lot of things that will sport has been stolen from. Us. This. Is 4 o'clock on 5 live as we welcome local radio stations from across the b.b.c. This is our number. News on 5 Live off and British children in Syria return higher and unsporting is criticism in action on day 2 of the 1st Test in New Zealand this is b.b.c. 5 Live. For the b.b.c. News on 5 Live his Juliana Cassaday British all friends whose parents have died in parts of Syria which were controlled by the Islamic state group are going to be brought to the u.k. The foreign secretary Dominic Robb made the announcement last night here's our correspondent Quinten some of the children were handed over to a delegation from the Foreign Office they've since left the country and I said to be doing very well reporting restrictions mean that few other details can be revealed the children are expected to return to Britain in the next few days Save the Children estimates that around 60 British kids whose parents supported the Islamic state group still remain trapped in Syria the BRICs it Party will unveil its policies for the general election later leaving the tops their agenda but it's also thought they were promised a cat migration at $50000.00 a year and abolish the House of Lords the jury in the trial of grace maligned the British backpacker murdered in New Zealand has retired to consider its verdict lawyers for the 27 year old man accused of murdering her argue she died accidentally during rough sex the judge told the jurors to set aside sympathy for Grace's family when making the decision a former White House aides told the impeachment inquiry that Donald Trump disregarded the advice of senior advisors to push a false theory that Ukraine meddled in the 26 to 16 presidential election fairly Hills described the claims that Kiev interfered as a fictional narrative of the World Health Organizations warning that 4 fifths of children aren't getting enough exercise they carried out a global study of 11 to 17 year olds and found that in the u.k. 75 percent of boys with 2 inactive and 85 percent of. Girls the enrollee co-wrote the report for this particular age group of course we have had this electronic revolution and it seems to have changed adolescence movement patterns and encourages them to sit more to walk less less active in general to metal detector is convicted of stealing Viking artifacts were $3000000.00 pounds will be sentenced later George Pell and Layton Davis found the treasure on farmland in 2015 but they didn't declare its And therefore broke the law He's our reporter Phil Mackey there were a dragon's head bracelet possibly an early example of Welsh jewelry an Anglo-Saxon gold ring this exquisite Crystal pendant from the 6th century and it tells his stories a lot about a period of great she will jury in the Viking Range at the end of the 9th century when King Alfred was on the throne of Wessex a global ban on political advertising on Twitter comes into force today the company's chief executive Jack Dorsey announced the move last month saying that the reach of political messages should be earned and not bought Let's go to the cricket now it's day 2 of England's 1st Test in New Zealand live to Adam Elford. $94.00 for to the vastly experienced pair of Ross Taylor together Taylor's on 16 came with us and the captain on a $42.00 cup we could spring and play the middle but some current date Ravel corseted that we get off Jack Leach for 19 in the area 353 with stakes making 91 he could have come a charm they say from 5 life sports action right now but here on 5 Live Let's get the rest of the sport with Shabnam Eunice just doesn't ring as described himself as humble in his 1st press conference as Tottenham manager and says he will repeat mistakes he's made in the past he left Manchester United last December and says the break from management has been positive Great Britain because it stand to win the group and reach the knockout stages of tennis's Davis Cup Andy Murray was rested but could return to face Germany in the quarterfinal later Rory McILROY is one of the lead after an 8 in the 6. For 1st round of golf season ending World Championship he 2nd behind Michael Arends of era and in men's Georgia hall is made a strong start to the LP gas' to a championship after carving an opening round 5 in the past 67 to sit 2 shots behind leader Kim say young This is b.b.c. Radio 5 Live on digital b.b.c. Sound small street. Where there are a lot of clouds expected today with some rain in places heavy put for parts of Southwest or the south west of the country and whiles staying brazen but turning milder with highs of 9 degrees. We should very let down by the b.b.c. Because I'm excited about that picky plan to spare her and she thought she was going to be back nightly see night it's not as huge least I pick and choose a ploy to get managers welcomed the b.b.c. Call things what they are if I've got a tin can this got by being true to my feet when I preach I try to expect a full and cool and big discs to b.b.c. I Player wasted on. Welcome back to upload and there are times when I just think we shouldn't bother with the menu at this particular hour and just love that music play for a few minutes because it really is an outstanding piece becoming up in the next now will be going to Israel to look at the corruption allegations that have facing the country's most famous politician Benjamin Netanyahu looking at a dead celebrities less there is one will be finding his top of it and why there is so few women on that particular list I'm struggling to keep up with all the going on in the election campaign don't worry because.