from the bbc sport centre. we ll start with golf where jon rahm dedicated his maiden masters title to seve ballesteros, a0 years after the spaniard last won the famous green jacket. rahm s four shot victory at augusta came after a composed final round that saw him overtake brooks koepka. it also marked what would have been ballesteros 66th birthday. when i hit that first shot on the green, the crowds reaction. a wave of emotion, of so many things overtook me. i never thought i would cry about winning a golf tournament, but i got very close on the 18th hole. in a lot of ways, because of what it means to me, and to spanish golf. this is spain s tenth major, my second win, my second major win. it is pretty incredible, and to play the way that i did today, and sunday, on difficult conditions, coming in with a margin, i have a lot of pride and am very proud of myself for what i did. it still has not really sunk in, i am looking at the course, thinking i still have a couple more h
territories of the commonwealth. it s been 70 years since a military operation of this scale was put on for queen elizabeth ii s coronation. 0n on for queen elizabeth ii s coronation. on that day a four year old prince charles watched his own mother become sovereign and has talked of his memories of the day. there will be more rehearsals over the next few days to ensure saturday s pageantry for the saturday s pagea ntry for the new saturday s pageantry for the new commander in chief, king charles iii, impresses both him and a global audience of hundreds of millions. and there is so much going on behind the scenes as we prepare for the coronation on saturday, do take a look online where there is lots of detail about preparations for the day in the run up, the ring of steel that s expect that around the capital for this coronation, lots of detail and history as
through a huge security cordon known as the ring of steel. these days, a bus service called the glider makes a relatively easy trip between the east and west of the city several times a day. we ve taken thatjourney with some of northern ireland s so called peace generation , born after the agreement. sarah girvin reports. if the good friday agreement was the start of a journey, what s the direction of travel 25 years later? during the troubles, it wasn t possible to travel on just one bus between largely unionist east and largely nationalist west belfast. and even if it had been, not many people would have felt safe enough to do so. the free movement of today is a big change. you can see from these photographs. these are of the entity which was known as the ring of steel. this is to go shopping, this is to go to work. this is everyday civilian life. we encountered these search points and checkpoints, and this goes on for a quarter of a century. so what do our passengers
good morning. during the troubles, people who wanted to travel across belfast had to pass through a huge security cordon known as the ring of steel. these days, a bus service called the glider makes a relatively easy trip between the east and west of the city several times a day. we ve taken a gliderjourney with northern ireland s so called peace generation, born after the agreement and on both sides of belfast. this report from sarah girvin. if the good friday agreement was the start of a journey, what s the direction of travel 25 years later? during the troubles, it wasn t possible to travel on just one bus between largely unionist east and largely nationalist west belfast. and even if it had been, not many people would have felt safe enough to do so. the free movement of today is a big change.
you can see from these photographs. these are of the entity which was known as the ring of steel. this is to go shopping, this is to go to work. this is everyday civilian life. we encountered these search points and checkpoints, and this goes on for a quarter of a century. so what do our passengers make of these images of northern ireland s past? it s insane. it s almost like a whole different country. like, it s like a different planet, almost, for my generation to never have had to experience any shootings, any bombings, or anything like that, any atrocities that comes from the troubles. you know, we re very lucky. i think the good friday agreement also kind of diminished that us versus them mentality that i think our parents generations would have had. that s why i think like even like a journey like this kind of diminishes that, as well, because we re not thinking about going into each other s areas. it s scary, the fact that it was there. this place has changed. like, we can go i