beautiful day so let it steve: it s a beautiful day as u2 sings and we are looking live at boonville, missouri. that, actually, anheuser-busch has announced the birth of four new budweiser foals at the budweiser ranch. we will be meeting them today live as you see from missouri and new york city. brian is about to hop in a great big silver bird. brian: me and the pilot that s all. [airplane bell] brian: i will be with other people. fantastic. this is the first time that the super bowl returns to pre-pandemic levels. ainsley: oh, really? brian: in terms of arizona has been flooded. of the people, there is no more restrictions. nfl experience is off the charts. obviously that s going to be different from super bowl one with kansas city chiefs were in which was not even sold out. steve: it wasn t. they have didn t call it the super bowl then. and interestingly enough, last week, when we were in kansas city, large hunt jr. told us lamarhunt jr. told us how td
which is the government response to hillsborough report. now time for the day s sport. hello and welcome to sportsday. our top stories. just one goal. the difference between disappointment and reaching the nations league finals. as england also fail to qualify for the olympics on behalf of team gb. late drama too in the premier league as the teams below leaders arsenal now have a bigger deficit to bridge. returning to the scene of her greatest triumph. caroline wozniacki s comeback will take her to the australian open. hello again. it was the moment that the paris olympics were taken from team gb. england s lionesses were powerless to stop it. beth mead was devastated while manager sarina wiegman said it really hurts to miss out on both a place in the nations league final. and a spot at the games by a single goal. it came after england had already thrashed scotland 6 0 as katie gornall reports. after an anxious wait came the realisation and then the heartbreak. their olym
giving us wet, windy weather but those temperatures will continue to rise for many of us going into double figures. thanks, simon. and that s bbc news at six. now its time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. thanks, sophie. hello and welcome to sportsday. it isa it is a huge night for the england lionesses, but even a win might not be enough for their nations league and olympic ambitions. chris wilder answers the sos call at sheffield united he s returned to try and keep them in the premier league. as manchester united ban some media outlets from their news conference, erik ten hag says he hasn t lost the dressing room. also coming up on sportsday: no ordinary keepy uppy the tricks and flicks that have made this teenager the world s best freestyler. and we meet the volunteer coach and inspiration for children with cerebral palsy. we meet one of this year s unsung hero award winners. thank you for making me an inspiring me to do good for other children. even
of life on other planets. but it was only in 1995 that we found the first planet outside our solar system. these exoplanets are hard to find. of course they are, they re relatively tiny. and so far they ve mainly been detected indirectly, either by the incredibly slight dimming of a star s light as a planet moves in front of it, or by the wobble of the star caused by something orbiting it. in the last 20 years we ve detected about 2000 exoplanets, but we haven t actually seen many at all. this is why. well, the planets are very, very faint compared to a star and they re very close to a star. the kind of planets where we might find life, an earth like planet orbiting a star would be 10 billion times fainter than a star. but if you can see the planets, you can start to look for evidence of life on their surfaces. what you need is something to block out the light of a star. what you need is a star shade. due to go into space in the middle of the next decade, it is a crazy soundi
about the possibility of life on other planets. but it was only in 1995 that we actually found the first planet outside of our solar system. these exoplanets are hard to find. of course they are, they re relatively tiny. and so far they ve mainly been detected indirectly, either by the incredibly slight dimming of a star s light as the planet moves in front of it, or by the wobble of the star caused by something orbiting it. in the last 20 years we ve detected about 2000 exoplanets, but we haven t actually seen many at all. and this is why. well, the planets are very, very faint compared to a star and they re very close to a star. the kind planets where we might find life, an earthlike planet orbiting a star, would be 10 billion times fainter than a star. but if you can see the planets, you can start to look for evidence of life on their surfaces. what you need is something to block out the light of a star. what you need is a star shade. due to go into space in the middle of