i have had a few, but since retiring in 2009, it has been my realjoy, being able to turn up and talk cricket on the radio and hopefully i will be able to do that in the future. do you think you can rebuild your reputation? yes, i do. is it a long road? it will take time, but i m sure people will see the true me. michael, you said you wanted to sit down with azeem rafiq and hear his story. what would be your message to him if he was watching this now? i am sorry for the hurt he has gone through. yorkshire county cricket club, i believe, is me, it has been my life, whether i am a player or not i am a senior former player, the captain. once you have played for yorkshire, you are always a yorkshire player and i m sorry for the hurt he has gone through.
realjoy to the host nation, as the roadshow leaves town, the olympic host city has been left facing a medical crisis. rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, tokyo. be that as it may, as the olympic torch is handed over to france, astronauts on the international space station have got in on the act. they conveniently, the crew includes members from both countries come on the left, japan, passing over an olympic flag to his colleague on the right, the ceremony rounded off with the astronauts giving their own take, inhabitants taking place in activities including synchronised building, no hand ball! i wonder, synchronised building, no hand ball! iwonder, in synchronised building, no hand ball! i wonder, in the future, you never know, do you? matt carrolljoins me, chief executive officer of the australian olympic committee.
been happening and the same contrast is true for the pandemic. inside the fence, daily testing meant things were kept under control but outside, the pandemic is now out of control. critics say the olympics has sucked away resources leaving the city without enough covid testing kits or vaccinations. it has left a scar- on the japanese society, meaning people are divided i and above all, the games left the economy attacked, if you look at numbers | in tokyo, it isjust increasing. - there is no doubt that the record breaking haul of medals forjapan has bought realjoy to the host nation, as the roadshow leaves town, the olympic host city has been left facing a medical crisis. rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, tokyo.
there s no doubt that the record breaking haul of medals forjapan has bought realjoy to the host nation, as the olympic roadshow leaves town, the olympic host city has been left facing a medical crisis. rupert wingfield hayes, bbc news, tokyo. was next and then los angeles but by 2032, the games will be heading to brisbane in australia. i have been speaking to matt carroll, ceo of the australian olympic committee about the tokyo experience and also the great success of australian athletes this time. a great games for the australian team. we equalled our high mark achieved in athens with 17 gold medals and 46 medals across all the sports and disciplines, it was great. and also it served a great time for australians who are expressing lockdowns and some of our cities and the inspiration of the games, and notjust medals but the people who get six, seven, the
that the olympics has been going on. and the same contrast is true for the pandemic. inside the fence, daily testing means things have been kept pretty well under control, but outside, the pandemic is now out of control. critics say the olympics has sucked away resources, leaving the city without enough covid testing kits or vaccines. it has left a scar on the japanese society, meaning, you know, people are divided. and above all, the games left health in economic debt. if you look at numbers in tokyo, it s just exponentially increasing. there s no doubt japan s record breaking haul of medals has brought realjoy to the host nation. but as the olympic roadshow leaves town, the olympic host city has been left facing a medical crisis. rupert wingfield hayes,