american branding will go. also coming up in the programme, it's a dane leading on day one of the dubai desert classic, but how has rory mcilroy done? we'll bring you the latest from our correspondent. and a huge step forward for the women's game in england — maternity leave for the top tiers of football. it's a massive moment for women's football and for all young girls and women who are playing at the moment. welcome to the programme. we're going to start in australia, where it's been a roller—coaster of a day for england women on the first day of the one—off ashes test. it's a must win match, and it started so well for england. at one point, australia werejust lifor 2, but then, dropped catches and some wayward bowling helped put australia in control. jo currie watched the action. tests in women's cricket are where and ashes test there for a special moment. —— rare. that bravery paid off. alyssa healy gone for not. beth mooney fractured herjaw, and she was back later. not for long. australia four for two. they need to rebuild. herflare was australia four for two. they need to rebuild. her flare was short—lived. jones with a hat trick, england on top. on the stroke of lunch, missed opportunity. england skipper heather knight dropping her australian counterpart. a moment they came to review as she and rachel hayes added runs to the board. australia had turned the tide. finally, manning was dismissed for 93. followed almost immediately by hayes on 86. the runs kept coming, and at the close, the hosts 307 for seven. england headed today to. jo currie, bbc news. so, an uphill battle for england in this crucial match. our reporter henry moeran has been watching with former england international alex hartley. coming into today, england knew they had to be positive because of this match finishes in a draw, it sinks australia far better with england. england won the toss, got early wickets, but australia escaped 312 in verse seven. they piled on the run. —— 327. watching today for test match, chances created for england, but they couldn't take them. the? but they couldn't take them. they did, and there _ but they couldn't take them. they did, and there were _ but they couldn't take them. they did, and there were a _ but they couldn't take them. tue: did, and there were a couple but they couldn't take them. tt31 did, and there were a couple of dropped catches. page was dropped and landing dropped on 1a. i think they had a massive partnership after australia. they build a platform. both of them dismissed one in the late 90s, one in the early 90s —— sorry, one in the late 805. it late 905, one in the early 905 —— sorry, one in the late 805. it is late 905, one in the early 905 -- sorry, one in the late 805.- sorry, one in the late 805. it is a round sorry, one in the late 805. it is a ground where — sorry, one in the late 805. it is a ground where run-scoring - sorry, one in the late 805. it is a| ground where run-scoring comes ground where run—scoring comes easily. but you can't put down ea5ily. but you can't put down chances. easily. but you can't put down chances. : : , easily. but you can't put down chances. :, : , ., easily. but you can't put down chances. :, : , :, :, :, chances. chances are so few and far between and _ chances. chances are so few and far between and red _ chances. chances are so few and far between and red ball— chances. chances are so few and far between and red ball cricket - chances. chances are so few and far between and red ball cricket and - chances. chances are so few and far| between and red ball cricket and you have to take them. you just have to be ruthless within that. england let some chances go and australia took advantage. some chances go and australia took advantaae. : , :, :, :, some chances go and australia took advantaae. , :, :, :, , advantage. australia hold the cards because they _ advantage. australia hold the cards because they lead _ advantage. australia hold the cards because they lead this _ advantage. australia hold the cards because they lead this series - advantage. australia hold the cards because they lead this series by - because they lead this series by four points to two. they know a draw is fine. �* , , , :, is fine. but it puts them under so much pressure going _ is fine. but it puts them under so much pressure going into - is fine. but it puts them under so much pressure going into the - is fine. but it puts them under sol much pressure going into the odi. everyone knows how strong australia are, so england want to win this to put themselves in the best position going forward. put themselves in the best position going forward-— going forward. england will be bitin: at going forward. england will be biting at some _ going forward. england will be biting at some stage - going forward. england will be l biting at some stage tomorrow. going forward. england will be - biting at some stage tomorrow. from what we've seen, how stuff will it be. 1 what we've seen, how stuff will it be. ~ �* , :, what we've seen, how stuff will it be. ~' �* , :, :, be. i think it'll be tough to get in. once you're _ be. i think it'll be tough to get in. once you're in, _ be. i think it'll be tough to get in. once you're in, it's a - be. i think it'll be tough to get in. once you're in, it's a lot i in. once you're in, it's a lot easier. they have to battle through those first 20 minutes. it's also offering a bit to the boulders. we've seen some good bowling from england. they showed a lot of toil, 97 overs bold. england. they showed a lot of toil, 97 overs bold-— england. they showed a lot of toil, 97 overs bold. three shy of the 100 that was needed. _ 97 overs bold. three shy of the 100 that was needed. there _ 97 overs bold. three shy of the 100 that was needed. there were - 97 overs bold. three shy of the 100 that was needed. there were a - 97 overs bold. three shy of the 100 that was needed. there were a lot. 97 overs bold. three shy of the 100 l that was needed. there were a lot of bowlers today and a lot of battle. catherine already in the battle, and she bulled fantastically.— she bulled fantastically. england know they have _ she bulled fantastically. england know they have to _ she bulled fantastically. england know they have to bat _ she bulled fantastically. england know they have to bat well. - she bulled fantastically. england| know they have to bat well. they also have to be positive. they need to force a result.— to force a result. they have to get above australia _ to force a result. they have to get above australia because _ to force a result. they have to get above australia because they - to force a result. they have to get| above australia because they have to force a result. they have to get. above australia because they have to win this test match, so they have to be out there and be aggressive. i think the team they've picked our aggressive. it’s think the team they've picked our aggressive-— aggressive. it's not quite as straightforward _ aggressive. it's not quite as straightforward as - aggressive. it's not quite as straightforward as that, - aggressive. it's not quite as| straightforward as that, they aggressive. it's not quite as - straightforward as that, they just straightforward as that, theyjust sort of do because of australia's record. australia 126 odi �*5 in the wrote —— australia won 26. it record. australia 126 odi '5 in the wrote -- australia won 26.- wrote -- australia won 26. it will robabl wrote -- australia won 26. it will probably be _ wrote -- australia won 26. it will probably be the _ wrote -- australia won 26. it will probably be the toughest - wrote -- australia won 26. it will probably be the toughest part. i probably be the toughest part. england will want to have a lead. tomorrow, it will be interesting to see how england go. 327 on the board. england will be looking for early wickets, australia team to push forward 400. let's stay down under. we now know the line—up for the australian open final, with home grown talent ash barty doing something no australian woman has done for four decades. the world number one tookjust over an hour to beat american madison keys and go through to the final. the last time that happened was 1980. barty will play another american danielle collins, who beat iga swiatek in straight sets. joe lynskey reports. —— barty spent a fortnight in the glare of a nation, so far she delivered —— ash barty. an unflustered path to her home grand slam final. barty had played and lost in the last four here before, but this year, she looks unstoppable.— but this year, she looks - unstoppable.- madison but this year, she looks _ unstoppable.- madison keys unstoppable. brilliant. madison keys not the unstoppable. brilliant. madison keys got the same — unstoppable. brilliant. madison keys got the same treatment _ unstoppable. brilliant. madison keys got the same treatment as _ unstoppable. brilliant. madison keys got the same treatment as the - unstoppable. brilliant. madison keys got the same treatment as the rest. | got the same treatment as the rest. dispatched into sets. keys won just four games. it took bartyjust 62 minutes. she's world number one and now looks to dominate the sport. to win wimbledon last year was a breakthrough, to win in melbourne would mean so much. she's the first aussie in the final for 42 years. we had to aussie in the final for 42 years. - had to play at home, we had to play in our backyard, and i'm just happy that i played my best tennis here. we now have a chance to play for a title. ~ ,:, �* , we now have a chance to play for a title. ~ �*, , ., we now have a chance to play for a title. ~ , ., , title. melbourne's courts have been tough going — title. melbourne's courts have been tough going for— title. melbourne's courts have been tough going for australians. - title. melbourne's courts have been tough going for australians. not - tough going for australians. not since his tournament was on grass has there been home success. wendy turnbull lost that 1980 final, under last champion was two years before, when an area —— era ended, now to end the weight, one player is in the way. but america's danielle collins won't cower before the crowds. her last four opponent was a higher seed and she didn't take any notice. collins has faced down greater challenges. in april, she had surgery for endometriosis. within a year of the setback, she's in her first grand slam final. it’s year of the setback, she's in her first grand slam final.— first grand slam final. it's “ust incredible fl first grand slam final. it's “ust incredible to i first grand slam final. it's “ust incredible to be i first grand slam final. it's “ust incredible to be on i first grand slam final. it's “ust incredible to be on the h first grand slam final. it'sjust incredible to be on the stage, | incredible to be on the stage, especially with the health challenges. i'mjust especially with the health challenges. i'm just so grateful to play against number one player in the world — play against number one player in the world in their home country. i think_ the world in their home country. i think it _ the world in their home country. i think it will — the world in their home country. i think it will be really spectacular. i love _ think it will be really spectacular. i love the — think it will be really spectacular. i love the energy it of the fans. i think— i love the energy it of the fans. i think we're — i love the energy it of the fans. i think we're grateful after everything with covid to have incredible energy and people here. on saturday, collins will face her greatest test, and opponent in the zone, and a nation that expects. joe lynskey, bbc news. unfortunately, two finals in as many days proved to be too much for britain's alfie hewett, as he just missed out on a second title at the australian open. he'd already won the wheelchair doubles with gordon reid, but he lost the singles final in three sets to the top seed and paralympic champion, shingo kunieda. i'm pretty exhausted. it was about 32 degrees with a lot of humidity, so i found it very challenging to get back out there after yesterday. but i'm ready to get home now. i’gre but i'm ready to get home now. i've been on court _ but i'm ready to get home now. i've been on court with you and i've seen how much of it you cover. it's no wonder you said you have nothing left in the end to give.— left in the end to give. yeah, no, it was challenging. _ left in the end to give. yeah, no, it was challenging. yesterday's i it was challenging. yesterday's match was long. which we played shingo in one of the three. our energy was taken out of me, but today was a tough match. one of the highest qualities that we've played. it comes out a bit of a price, and everyone knows it. but it's been a great trip and i feel very positive. you should be aware of all the pride. everyone is delighted for you and gordon reid. what impact do you think this will have? its fantastic success. ~ �* :, :, : success. we're doing our 'ob. we want to go — success. we're doing our 'ob. we want to go out there _ success. we're doing our 'ob. we want to go out there and h success. we're doing ourjob. wej want to go out there and perform success. we're doing ourjob. we - want to go out there and perform the best as athletes and performers, but there's also a bigger picture we can have on anyone. it can be massive, so therefore, i think trying to push the boundaries and use our platforms and use the media and get the sport out there for people to watch, because i remember when i was a young kid, not knowing wheelchair tennis existed. knowing it could be someone else right now watching it and having a role model, it's really important. hopefully it can improve. alfie hewett there. now, we've heard about american football and baseball teams changing their native american imagery because of cultural appropriation. now, the exeter chiefs premiership rugby club have taken the decision to change their logo from this — to this. they'll still be called the chiefs, but instead of this imagery, which they've received complaints about, they'll use a logo based on a celtic iron age tribe — the dumnonii. earlier, i spoke to elizabeth holloway, who's from the organisation "exeter chiefs for change", and asked what prompted her to launch this campaign we're absolutely thrilled. we're so relieved that's been done, but so excited that it's been done so well. throughout the campaign, we've been saying the name doesn't need to change, its about the image that you associate it with. we had lots of different people suggesting different historical chiefs from the devon area and locals that looked like —— logos that look similar. it's everything we could have dreamed of. we are thrilled and beyond excited about being able to fully support our club and be doubly proud of everything they achieve on the pitch. now we can be proud of them off the pitch as well, and we're celebrating devon, the area we all come from and we're also proud of. ~ :, all come from and we're also proud of. ~ . :, , ,, of. what were conversations like with the club _ of. what were conversations like with the club and _ of. what were conversations like with the club and other - of. what were conversations like with the club and other fans? . of. what were conversations like - with the club and other fans? people don't tend to like change, especially when it's something they love so much. especially when it's something they love so much-— love so much. absolutely, and we totally appreciate _ love so much. absolutely, and we totally appreciate that. _ love so much. absolutely, and we totally appreciate that. this - love so much. absolutely, and we totally appreciate that. this is - totally appreciate that. this is something that's been a journey for all of us, although we've seen those campaigns and so on in the us. that's still fairly recent compared to the 20 years or so that exeter have used this, so we've all warn the shirt and not giving it a second thought until recent years. we recognise that the journey for all of us and it's all about helping people hear from of us and it's all about helping people hearfrom people directly understanding more about the impact it has on those communities and see some of the scientific research and studies which show how it's reinforcing negative stereotypes. initially, we tried to fly that with the club, and that was what we were hoping would start the conversation. they didn't really want to hear that, so that was when we thought we can't just give that, so that was when we thought we can'tjust give up there. we know this is the right thing and change has to come at some point, so how can we go about making that happen? mostly so that the right thing gets done and the harm stops being done, but also, to try and get our club to be the best it can be and stop it being an issue for them. let's take at look at some of the other sports news stories making the headlines. the women's six nations has its own title sponsor for the first time after agreeing a four—year deal with tiktok. the social media platform will also be involved with the men's and under—205 competitions, as well as the autumn nations series. england have announced that captain eoin morgan will miss the last two matches of the t20 series against the west indies because of a minor right thigh muscle injury. derby county's administrators have been given an extra month to show they have enough money to survive the season. they've agreed with the efl to extend the deadline into march, even though they were expected to run out of cash next month. the extra time has been granted to allow further talks with potential buyers. barcelona are in talks with wolves over signing their forward adama traore. barca are offering to take their former player back on loan with the option to buy at the end of the season. spurs had a £15 million bid for him turned down earlier this month. the fa and pfa have agreed a change to contracts in the women's game that will guarantee elite players in england maternity and long—term sickness cover. maternity pay has previously been at the discretion of clubs in england and abroad. this decision means players at the 24 clubs across the women's super league and championship will all receive cover they were not previously entitled to. earlier, i spoke to watford and wales striker and significantly mother of two, helen ward. i began by asking her how significant this was for the women's game. it isa it is a massive step forward , forward, and you can argue that it is about forward, and you can argue that it is about :, �* ~' forward, and you can argue that it is about :, �* ~ ., is about time. however, i'm keen to celebrate the _ is about time. however, i'm keen to celebrate the win _ is about time. however, i'm keen to celebrate the win rather— is about time. however, i'm keen to celebrate the win rather than - is about time. however, i'm keen to celebrate the win rather than think | celebrate the win rather than think back. but it's a massive moment for women's football and all young girls and women playing at the moment or in the future of. haifa and women playing at the moment or in the future of.— in the future of. how much of a difference _ in the future of. how much of a difference is _ in the future of. how much of a difference is this _ in the future of. how much of a difference is this going - in the future of. how much of a difference is this going to - in the future of. how much of a| difference is this going to make in the future of. how much of a - difference is this going to make for women who are starting to play professional football? obviously, when you want to start a family, you have to make choices, and in the past, those choices have been very stark. :, past, those choices have been very stark. . ., , :, , stark. yeah, when i was growing up, and even when _ stark. yeah, when i was growing up, and even when i _ stark. yeah, when i was growing up, and even when i had _ stark. yeah, when i was growing up, and even when i had my _ stark. yeah, when i was growing up, and even when i had my children, i stark. yeah, when i was growing up, and even when i had my children, it| and even when i had my children, it was like i had to put my career on hold and hope there's something out there for me. i was fortunate that i had a place in the teens i was in, and i was able to carry on my career, but i was also fortunate to have a husband and a family to continue earning money whilst i was pregnant, but for many girls and women, that isn't the case. it may make them make a different decision now that they know they have that support. d0 now that they know they have that su ort. ,, now that they know they have that su--ort. ~ , , ., support. do you think this will be a literal game _ support. do you think this will be a literal game changer? _ support. do you think this will be a literal game changer? i _ support. do you think this will be a literal game changer? i think- support. do you think this will be a literal game changer? i think so, l literal game changer? i think so, because i've _ literal game changer? i think so, because i've had _ literal game changer? i think so, because i've had conversations i literal game changer? i think so, l because i've had conversations for many years with people saying they won't have kids until they stop playing. or they won't have them or their put off having them are coming back. now that's hopefully being made easier. it is back. now that's hopefully being made easier.— made easier. it is usually about mone . made easier. it is usually about money- are _ made easier. it is usually about money- are you _ made easier. it is usually about money. are you worried - made easier. it is usually about money. are you worried about | made easier. it is usually about i money. are you worried about some clubs not being able to afford to cover this?— cover this? that is a worry. you wonder if— cover this? that is a worry. you wonder if they _ cover this? that is a worry. you wonder if they might _ cover this? that is a worry. you wonder if they might look i cover this? that is a worry. you wonder if they might look at i cover this? that is a worry. you | wonder if they might look at the profile of certain players, check out the relationships, and that might put them off from signing. hopefully a worse case scenario is one that you'd like to think that people morley would do the right thing, but i do hope as the game grows and as people become... it becomes this is here to day, clubs can support their players.- can support their players. helen ward speaking _ can support their players. helen ward speaking to _ can support their players. helen ward speaking to me _ can support their players. helen ward speaking to me earlier. i now, the transfer window closes in the women's game today and on the football news show, they've been talking about some of the biggest deals over last few weeks. there've been rumours that arsenal striker vivianne miedema wants to leave the club, but emma sanders says she might not be on the move — for now, at least. she could still be on the move. i think— she could still be on the move. i think for— she could still be on the move. i think for her to go today, it would be extremely tight, but her future beyond _ be extremely tight, but her future beyond this number is still unknown. our contract — beyond this number is still unknown. our contract runs out in the summer. absolute _ our contract runs out in the summer. absolute giants in the european game _ absolute giants in the european game it— absolute giants in the european game. it is really important for her~ _ game. it is really important for her. they're top of the table and if they can _ her. they're top of the table and if they can continue that, win the title, _ they can continue that, win the title, then— they can continue that, win the title, then i think that would be a bil title, then i think that would be a big thing — title, then i think that would be a big thing in keeping vivianne miedema in the summer. and you can follow all the day's big football stories every weekday, with expert analysis by bbc sport journalists and guests from across the game. it's early days, butjb hansen is top of the leaderboard after the first day of the dubai dessert classic. he's seven under par, with englishman tommy fleetwood two shots behind. rory mcilroy didn't fare as well — he's further down the leader board on one under. earlier, i spoke to our golf correspondent ian carter and began by asking him if he's been impressed byjb hansen's first round. yes,jb yes, jb hansen's round, he did it in the gathering and just got his round finished in time to post that score at seven under par. setting up pretty healthy pace. they've relayed the greens and all of the players have been talking about how firm the greens have been and how difficult it has been to play their approach shots. but hansen looks the promising figure we saw from much of last season, and he set an excellent pace. last season, and he set an excellent ace. ., last season, and he set an excellent ace, ., ., , last season, and he set an excellent .ace, ., :, , :, pace. quite a bit further down the leaderboard. _ pace. quite a bit further down the leaderboard, but _ pace. quite a bit further down the leaderboard, but rory _ pace. quite a bit further down the leaderboard, but rory mcilroy i pace. quite a bit further down thej leaderboard, but rory mcilroy has won it twice. he says he feels very much at home. how do you see his chances? ~ :, �* ., :, chances? well, he would've wanted to net off to a chances? well, he would've wanted to get off to a better— chances? well, he would've wanted to get off to a better start. _ chances? well, he would've wanted to get off to a better start. it _ chances? well, he would've wanted to get off to a better start. it was - get off to a better start. it was one of those frustrating mcilroy days. one under par, 71. he struck the ball pretty well and was pretty pleased with that, butjust on the easier holes, holes like the 18th and the second, you drop shots where he didn't expect to pick them up. i'm afraid he's been something of a malaise for mcilroy in terms of not having a sharp efficiency to contend for the biggest titles. still one or two elements of rust about his game. he received in abu dhabi last week, and that seems to have continued, so he'll look to go low tomorrow. he'll be playing in the afternoon, when we will expect more breezy conditions. it's a very picky rest —— picturesque court, but what are conditions expected to be. theo;r picturesque court, but what are conditions expected to be. they were a lot better now _ conditions expected to be. they were a lot better now than _ conditions expected to be. they were a lot better now than in _ conditions expected to be. they were a lot better now than in abu - conditions expected to be. they were a lot better now than in abu dhabi i a lot better now than in abu dhabi last week, but it was breezy throughout the test. it's much more straightforward in terms of the weather here. the temperatures are higher as well, so the players don't really have too many excuses as far as the weather is concerned. it's usually flat in the morning, and that's why mcilroy�*s round today was so frustrating. there will be a little bit more breeze in the afternoon, we would expect, and he has to contend with that and make his way through the leaderboard. thank you very much. let's cast our mind back to last summer and the olympics in tokyo. the country was enthralled with birmingham boxer galal yafai, who won flyweight gold for team gb in a convincing final bout. well, the question was asked then — would he turn professional? and today, he has answered that and is officially no longer an amateur. yafai will make his professional debut in london next month. i'm very pleased to say he joins us now. thank you very much for speaking to us and congratulations. was it an easy decision? trial speaking to us and congratulations. was it an easy decision? not really. it was easy — was it an easy decision? not really. it was easy for _ was it an easy decision? not really. it was easy for me _ was it an easy decision? not really. it was easy for me to _ was it an easy decision? not really. it was easy for me to go _ was it an easy decision? not really. it was easy for me to go pro, i it was easy for me to go pro, but tough to actually choose who to go with. but i'm here today. tier? with. but i'm here today. very prestigious. — with. but i'm here today. very prestigious, very _ with. but i'm here today. very prestigious, very well—known promoter, eddie hearn. what did he say to convince you? b, promoter, eddie hearn. what did he say to convince you?— say to convince you? a few things, like, i 5ay to convince you? a few things, like. i think— say to convince you? a few things, like. i think it _ say to convince you? a few things, like, i think it was _ say to convince you? a few things, like, i think it was mainly - say to convince you? a few things, like, i think it was mainly the i say to convince you? a few things, like, i think it was mainly the fact l like, i think it was mainly the fact he's got a lot of clout. he's a massive promoter. massive boxing promoter. tell massive promoter. massive boxing romoter. , ., , :, ., promoter. tell us about your fate next month _ promoter. tell us about your fate next month because _ promoter. tell us about your fate next month because that's i promoter. tell us about your fate next month because that's been. next month because that's been organised already, so you don't have long. but organised already, so you don't have lonu. �* �* , :, organised already, so you don't have lonu. �* �* , ., ., ., long. but i've been training for a while now. _ long. but i've been training for a while now, making _ long. but i've been training for a while now, making sure - long. but i've been training for a while now, making sure i'm i long. but i've been training for a l while now, making sure i'm ready. yeah, next month, february, my first fight forten yeah, next month, february, my first fight for ten rounds. ten rounder. you're on quite a big undercard as well. :, :, you're on quite a big undercard as well. . ., :, ., , : well. yeah, a former team gb team-mate — well. yeah, a former team gb team-mate defends _ well. yeah, a former team gb team-mate defends the i well. yeah, a former team gb team-mate defends the title. | well. yeah, a former team gb i team-mate defends the title. a5 well. yeah, a former team gb i team-mate defends the title. as an amateur, team-mate defends the title. as an amateur. your— team-mate defends the title. as an amateur, your goal— team-mate defends the title. as an amateur, your goal was _ team-mate defends the title. as an amateur, your goal was obviously . team—mate defends the title. as an amateur, your goal was obviously to win a gold medal at the olympics. you've done that, so now that you've turned professional, what are your aims? to turned professional, what are your aims? :, , ., :, turned professional, what are your aims? ., :, . ., turned professional, what are your aims? ., :, �*, turned professional, what are your aims? ., :, aims? to be a world champion, it's a simle as aims? to be a world champion, it's a simple as that- _ aims? to be a world champion, it's a simple as that. i _ aims? to be a world champion, it's a simple as that. i know _ aims? to be a world champion, it's a simple as that. i know there - aims? to be a world champion, it's a simple as that. i know there aren't . simple as that. i know there aren't many olympic champions in british boxing history, joshua, james, probably a handful. if i can add my name to that, i'd be over the moon. you have two older brothers, so i would assume... and they're also boxers, so i would assume that growing up, there was quite a bit of competitiveness in the household. do you feel that helps?— you feelthat helps? definitely. i think there _ you feelthat helps? definitely. i think there still _ you feelthat helps? definitely. i think there still is _ you feelthat helps? definitely. i think there still is some - you feelthat helps? definitely. i think there still is some now. i you feelthat helps? definitely. i | think there still is some now. but it's good, it keeps me on my toes. it's on us well over the years, and it's on us well over the years, and i followed them into the gym. share i followed them into the gym. are they professional? does this mean there's a possibility you might facing either of them?- there's a possibility you might facing either of them? never face them, i facing either of them? never face them. i think— facing either of them? never face them. i think my _ facing either of them? never face them, i think my mum _ facing either of them? never face them, i think my mum would i facing either of them? never face them, i think my mum would go . facing either of them? never face i them, i think my mum would go crazy. laughter hopefully we can fight on the same card as each other. it would be good. card as each other. it would be aood. ~ , : good. well, we very much look forward to _ good. well, we very much look forward to seeing _ good. well, we very much look forward to seeing you - good. well, we very much look forward to seeing you fight. i good. well, we very much look i forward to seeing you fight. galal yafai, thank you so much for speaking to us in the best of luck as a professional boxer.- speaking to us in the best of luck as a professional boxer. thank you very much- — there's more details on all of those stories on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. we'll have updates throughout the rest of the evening. thanks very much for watching, bye—bye. good evening. most of us all a bit of blue sky on thursday, and with the sports guys as we have for this evening and overnight, butchers are falling fairly quickly. the winds are falling light through the rest of this evening. we've got those clear skies, so you can see a bit of fogginess developing, particularly parts of england and wales, too. for scotland and northern ireland, the breeze is picking up from the northwest, a bit more cloud moving in, keeping temperatures around 4 degrees here. but for many of us, we're close to freezing, if not a few degrees below in more rural spots. heading on into friday, then — high pressure sits to the south of the uk. we've got weather fronts moving in from the northwest — quite a few isobars on the map in the north — and the winds are coming in from a south—westerly direction, rotating around that area of high pressure, so bringing that pretty mild air, that warm front moving across the uk. we'lljust hang onto the cooler conditions for parts of southeast england and east anglia. once mist and fog clears away from the south and east, some sunny spells here. elsewhere, a fairly cloudy day, outbreaks of rain heaviest across northern and western scotland, but perhaps a few splashes further south close to some of these irish sea coasts. 10 or 11 degrees for most of us, a little bit cooler for east anglia, as that mist and fog will be a little bit slow to clear away. now, moving through friday night and on into saturday — still, high pressure sets to the south and more weather fronts move in from the atlantic towards the northwest. it'll be quite a windy day on saturday. here's this fairly narrow band of patchy rain, you can see, pushing south across the uk, followed by clearer skies with blustery showers as well. so, it's going to be mild in the south, 13 or 14 degrees, but turning colder from the north with those showers. little bit wintry over the higher ground, and you will notice the strength of the wind on saturday. blustery wherever you are, 30 mph gusts in the south, but 60 mph towards western isles. a blustery sort of day. sunday, we have the next area of low pressure driving in rain initially for northern ireland, into scotland and perhaps fairly heavy snow over the mountains for a time on sunday. further south should be staying dry. a cooler day compared to saturday with temperatures across the board between 5—10 degrees. into next week in the south, it stays largely dry and settled, but further north and west, with outbreaks of rain, and things turning colder towards the end of next week. bye— bye. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. russia says the us has given no positive response to its demands on ukraine. the americans say they are ready to send more troops if ukraine were to come under attack. boris johnson has denied he authorised the airlift of cats and dogs from afghanistan. the opposition suggests he has been caught out lying after documents suggest he did. and after controversy, neilyoung documents suggest he did. and after controversy, neil young has withdrawn his music from