tomorrow, low pressure dominates and this weather front here is in tomorrow, low pressure dominates and this weatherfront here is in no mood to move, so, it isjust going to continue to bring outbreaks of rain in central, southern england drifting up into the midlands, parts of wales, eventually rain into northern ireland. elsewhere a lot of cloud, a few sunny break, northern scotland should see sunshine, with a scattering of wintry showers, here, cold, five to seven degrees, further south ii or 12 degrees, now as we go through tuesday night into wednesday, we will see further pulses of rain, this one again bringing know fall over high ground in scotland. bands of heavy thundery downpours with hail flinging in scotland. bands of heavy thundery downpours with hailflinging in in scotland. bands of heavy thundery downpours with hail flinging in from the south—west for wednesday, it will be a windy day, there will be some sunny spell as well, and those temperatures no great shake, eight to 11, low pressure still with us through into thursday, like a washing machine, weather systems just circulating round it being flung round the low, so lots of heavy downpours thursday, windy for some but for the easter weekend, drier, fewer showers and a bit warmer too. thank you ben. and that's bbc news at six. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are, goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. lynn broke the legs shoulder the responsibility, get your head in the game, limber up the legs, let's go. wales are ready for tomorrows euro play—off final. the ugly side of the game. ahead of his country's friendly against spain. and britain's katie boulter has a tough task ahead of her as she takes on former world number one victoria azarenka at the miami 0pen. also coming up on sportsday... she found fame in tokyo, now weightlifter emily campbell ..she found fame in tokyo, now weightlifter emily campbell is giving back to her community. we'll hearfrom her later in the programme. we'll get to those stories in just a moment, but first, let's bring you some breaking news — in the last few moments, nottinham forest have confirmed that they will appeal the four point that they will appeal the four—point deduction they were given after breaching the premier league's profit and sustainability rules. an independent commission found the club's losses last season breached the threshold of £61 million by more than £34 million. they're now 18th in the table and in the relegation zone. more details on the bbc sport website. well, to tomorrow's huge match for wales now, and with one final win, they will be on the plane to germany this summer. they take on poland in the euro 2024 play—off final and wales will have a home crowd behind them, willing the team to give one last push in cardiff. manager rob page says the players are taking it in their stride, but they know that nothing less than a win and they'll miss out on getting to their third sucessive european championships. tomos daffyd reports. pressure. the prayers seemingly unburdened. pressure. the prayers seemingly unburdened-_ pressure. the prayers seemingly unburdened-— pressure. the prayers seemingly unburdened. ., ., �* ~ �*, unburdened. you wouldn't think it's a hiuh unburdened. you wouldn't think it's a high pressure _ unburdened. you wouldn't think it's a high pressure game. _ unburdened. you wouldn't think it's a high pressure game. they're - a high pressure game. they're excited by the challenge. they're not in it is, they're excited. —— not in it is, they're excited. —— not nervous. not in it is, they're excited. -- not nervou— not in it is, they're excited. -- not nervoue— not in it is, they're excited. -- not nervous. wales are aiming to reach their— not nervous. wales are aiming to reach their third _ not nervous. wales are aiming to reach their third euro _ not nervous. wales are aiming to i reach their third euro championship, and while most players have changed since 2016, the east coast remains the same —— keep dose. trier? the same -- keep dose. very respectful. — the same -- keep dose. very respectful, knows _ the same -- keep dose. very respectful, knows their - the same —— keep dose. very respectful, knows their players —— keep— —— a dose. you have to earn your stripes — —— a dose. you have to earn your stripes the _ —— a dose. you have to earn your stripes. the atmosphere is amazing in the _ stripes. the atmosphere is amazing in the squad. it's group of friends. at in the squad. it's group of friends. m euro _ in the squad. it's group of friends. at euro 2016 in france, they travelled in their tens of thousands, but the experience for supporters and tournaments since has not come close. covid and euro 2020 and then the cost of getting to qatar for the world cup and then the cost of getting to qatarfor the world cup put and then the cost of getting to qatar for the world cup put people off, but the players believe germany this summer would be different. having it in germany this year would be incredible — having it in germany this year would be incredible to _ having it in germany this year would be incredible to make _ having it in germany this year would be incredible to make it, _ having it in germany this year would be incredible to make it, but it- be incredible to make it, but it would — be incredible to make it, but it would he — be incredible to make it, but it would be amazing _ be incredible to make it, but it would be amazing to _ be incredible to make it, but it would be amazing to share - be incredible to make it, but iti would be amazing to share that be incredible to make it, but it- would be amazing to share that with the fans _ would be amazing to share that with the fans i_ would be amazing to share that with the fans. i wasn't _ would be amazing to share that with the fans. i wasn't there _ would be amazing to share that with the fans. i wasn't there in— would be amazing to share that with the fans. i wasn't there in france, . the fans. i wasn't there in france, but you _ the fans. i wasn't there in france, but you really— the fans. i wasn't there in france, but you really felt _ the fans. i wasn't there in france, but you really felt that _ the fans. i wasn't there in france, but you really felt that connectionj but you really felt that connection between — but you really felt that connection between the _ but you really felt that connection between the fans _ but you really felt that connection between the fans and _ but you really felt that connection between the fans and players - but you really felt that connection between the fans and players andj but you really felt that connection i between the fans and players and if we were _ between the fans and players and if we were to — between the fans and players and if we were to make _ between the fans and players and if we were to make it _ between the fans and players and if we were to make it to _ between the fans and players and if| we were to make it to germany, i'm sure we— we were to make it to germany, i'm sure we would — we were to make it to germany, i'm sure we would get _ we were to make it to germany, i'm sure we would get that _ we were to make it to germany, i'm sure we would get that again. - we were to make it to germany, i'mj sure we would get that again. wales boss rob page _ sure we would get that again. wales boss rob page spring _ sure we would get that again. wales boss rob page spring is _ sure we would get that again. boss rob page spring is apprising its finland, offering to keep daniel james and kieffer moore on the bench. it james and kieffer moore on the bench. , ., , ., , bench. if we capitalise on tuesday niuht bench. if we capitalise on tuesday ni . ht and bench. if we capitalise on tuesday night and finished _ bench. if we capitalise on tuesday night and finished off— bench. if we capitalise on tuesday night and finished off with - bench. if we capitalise on tuesdayj night and finished off with another win, i think nobody will remember who played, who score the goals, whose are the games. we'lljust be remembered for another score that qualified for another major tournament. qualified for another ma'or tournament.�* qualified for another ma'or tournament. . ., ., , tournament. the countdown is well under way in _ tournament. the countdown is well under way in germany. _ tournament. the countdown is well under way in germany. the - tournament. the countdown is well under way in germany. the trophy | tournament. the countdown is well. under way in germany. the trophy is on a tour of the country and wales are one we know a forming part of it all the summer —— one win away. tomos daffyd, bbc news. england are already going to germany of course, they play belgium at wembley tomorrow in the second of their friendlies. arsenal midfielder declan rice says he thinks england are closer to wining the euros than they have ever been. on his 50th cap, the arsenal midfielder has been given the captaincy and will lead the team out at their national stadium. rice described it as a "pinch—me" moment and was very grateful to his manager gareth southgate. speechless, to be honest with you, actually lost for words. when he said i was going to be captain, i gave him a hug, shook his hand and said thank you very much. i owe him a lot since i first come into the team. he's always made me feel at home. i've always felt so under him and i say i've really grown in confidence. it's an absolute honour. i think you can see by my face. i'm a bit speechless to be honest with you. the top of the town of major performances the pressure that comes with playing for england. if you look at our players now, look at the level everyone's playing in terms of form, everyone's and really good form, everyone's and really good form, narrowly lost to france. i think we're close now, i think we really are. england a few years ago, i think gareth was sent off before brazil. i the last time they came to wembley, they sat back and counterattacked. we want to be a real threat. we also major winners that have done it at a height state. it all counts on us at the end of the day. i'm sure you're really capable of being able to go to germany and deliver history. titer? germany and deliver history. very ha - and germany and deliver history. very happy and positive _ germany and deliver history. very happy and positive declan rice there. scotland have also qualified, they lost 4—0 to the netherlands in their first of two friendlies on friday, and tomorrow they play northern ireland in glasgow in another warm up game before the euros. michael 0'neill says going to hampden will be a good test for his young squad, while scotland manager steve clarke has said they underestimate northern ireland at their peril. young team, progressive team. michael's — young team, progressive team. michael's quite good at talking his team _ michael's quite good at talking his team down a little bit, but they're very competitive. they don't lose me games— very competitive. they don't lose me games by— very competitive. they don't lose me games by the morgan. they went to romania. _ games by the morgan. they went to romania, which is tough. —— by a big margin _ romania, which is tough. —— by a big margin they— romania, which is tough. —— by a big margin. they performed really well. we expect _ margin. they performed really well. we expect a tough challenge. it'll be a tough game for us. it's why we took it. _ be a tough game for us. it's why we took it. we — be a tough game for us. it's why we took it, we always want tough games. when _ took it, we always want tough games. when we _ took it, we always want tough games. when we forward to. it took it, we always want tough games. when we forward to.— when we forward to. it will be a name when we forward to. it will be a game that _ when we forward to. it will be a game that we're _ when we forward to. it will be a game that we're well-preparedl game that we're well—prepared for. it'll game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be _ game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a _ game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a big — game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a big test _ game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a big test for— game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a big test for us _ game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a big test for us because - game that we're well—prepared for. it'll be a big test for us because i. it'll be a big test for us because i think— it'll be a big test for us because i think we're — it'll be a big test for us because i think we're playing _ it'll be a big test for us because i think we're playing against - it'll be a big test for us because i think we're playing against a - it'll be a big test for us because i| think we're playing against a very experience — think we're playing against a very experience arsenal— think we're playing against a very experience arsenal team. - think we're playing against a very experience arsenal team. we - think we're playing against a veryj experience arsenal team. we are think we're playing against a very. experience arsenal team. we are a very young — experience arsenal team. we are a very young side _ experience arsenal team. we are a very young side i_ experience arsenal team. we are a very young side. i saw— experience arsenal team. we are a very young side. i saw a _ experience arsenal team. we are a very young side. i saw a lot - experience arsenal team. we are a very young side. i saw a lot of- very young side. i saw a lot of these — very young side. i saw a lot of these players _ very young side. i saw a lot of these players play— very young side. i saw a lot of these players play through - very young side. i saw a lot of. these players play through their early— these players play through their early career. _ these players play through their early career, it's _ these players play through their early career, it's something - these players play through their early career, it's something i. these players play through their. early career, it's something i spoke to them _ early career, it's something i spoke to them about _ early career, it's something i spoke to them about i_ early career, it's something i spoke to them about. i remember- early career, it's something i spoke to them about. i remember seeingl to them about. i remember seeing stuart _ to them about. i remember seeing stuart armstrong, _ to them about. i remember seeing stuart armstrong, john _ to them about. i remember seeing stuart armstrong, john playing - to them about. i remember seeing stuart armstrong, john playing for| stuart armstrong, john playing for hibs, _ stuart armstrong, john playing for hibs. and — stuart armstrong, john playing for hibs. and now— stuart armstrong, john playing for hibs, and now they're _ stuart armstrong, john playing for hibs, and now they're playing - stuart armstrong, john playing for hibs, and now they're playing in l stuart armstrong, john playing for. hibs, and now they're playing in the premier_ hibs, and now they're playing in the premier league _ hibs, and now they're playing in the premier league. 0r— hibs, and now they're playing in the premier league. or have _ hibs, and now they're playing in the premier league. or have for- hibs, and now they're playing in the premier league. or have for a - hibs, and now they're playing in the . premier league. or have for a number of years _ premier league. or have for a number of years the — premier league. or have for a number of years. the journey _ premier league. or have for a number of years. the journey is _ premier league. or have for a number of years. the journey is hopefully- of years. the journey is hopefully the journey — of years. the journey is hopefully the journey that _ of years. the journey is hopefully the journey that a _ of years. the journey is hopefully the journey that a lot _ of years. the journey is hopefully the journey that a lot of - of years. the journey is hopefully the journey that a lot of our - the journey that a lot of our players _ the journey that a lot of our players will _ the journey that a lot of our players will go _ the journey that a lot of our players will go on _ the journey that a lot of our players will go on as - the journey that a lot of our players will go on as well. i the journey that a lot of our i players will go on as well. he the journey that a lot of our - players will go on as well. he will be a good — players will go on as well. he will be a good game _ players will go on as well. he will be a good game and _ players will go on as well. he will be a good game and hopefully. players will go on as well. he will be a good game and hopefully a i be a good game and hopefully a positive — be a good game and hopefully a positive outcome. _ be a good game and hopefully a positive outcome.— positive outcome. staying with friendly switch _ positive outcome. staying with friendly switch to _ positive outcome. staying with friendly switch to an _ positive outcome. staying with friendly switch to an ugly - positive outcome. staying with friendly switch to an ugly side l positive outcome. staying with l friendly switch to an ugly side of the game. he broke down in tears after being asked of the endless because of racism he had to endure. in a fearful moment, verniciu was called for in into —— end to black people's suffering. applause really difficult moment therefore verniciusjunior. let's update it with tennis. let's update you on the tennis now and british number one katie boulter is due on court on court as we speak in the miami 0pen. she's playing former world number one victoria azarenka in the round of 16. got knocked out, and there was drama overnight with andy murray who went out to czech republic player tomash machac — but it wasn't without a fight. 0ur tennis correspondent russell fullerjoins us now. welcome to the programme. murray out, but it was close, he's still competitive, even though he's slipped down the rankings. he left the court a very frustrated man indeed. tomash machac won the second set and he looked like he was going to win the match, because he led 5—2. andy murray levelled the match and he had two serves to come when he went 5—4 up two serves to come when he went 5—4 up until machac played two brilliant points. i think there's a little bit of relief because late in that third set, murray pulled up spectacularly, looking to be in a lot of agony, almost as if he had been left in his achilles, and it looked at first glance like one of those very, very serious injuries. in andy murray's case, a serious injury at this stage could end his career in the worst possible way. that's always in the back of the mind of a player who wants a guy on his own terms, whether it's the olympics or the us open. the last thing he wants is to be taken off the court and unable to resume. �* ~ ., be taken off the court and unable to resume. ~ ~ ._ , be taken off the court and unable to resume. ~ ~ ., , ., , resume. and murray himself has hinted that _ resume. and murray himself has hinted that this _ resume. and murray himself has hinted that this will _ resume. and murray himself has hinted that this will be _ resume. and murray himself has hinted that this will be his - resume. and murray himself has hinted that this will be his last i hinted that this will be his last summer, but did it feel like he was saying goodbye at the end of this match? , ~ .,. ., match? yes, i think the fact that he said what he — match? yes, i think the fact that he said what he said _ match? yes, i think the fact that he said what he said and _ match? yes, i think the fact that he said what he said and he _ said what he said and he expects himself that he's to play past the summer, things could always change. murray still the game, but it's getting hard with that metal hip. he knows that this is almost certainly the last time he will play in miami, and because he shared that news with the public, it can be a very open farewell. we don't need to be reading too much into it. it's very much what we expect. although he does have one more chance at least to play in miami because he's due to plate the next doubles with sebastian corner of the united states. , , ., ., ., states. russell, with cam norrie out as well, states. russell, with cam norrie out as well. katie _ states. russell, with cam norrie out as well, katie bolter _ states. russell, with cam norrie out as well, katie bolter is _ states. russell, with cam norrie out as well, katie bolter is the _ states. russell, with cam norrie out as well, katie bolter is the last - as well, katie bolter is the last british hope. she's got a big match, hasn't she?— hasn't she? against victoria azarenka- — hasn't she? against victoria azarenka. boluter _ hasn't she? against victoria azarenka. boluter has - hasn't she? against victoria azarenka. boluter has had l hasn't she? against victoria j azarenka. boluter has had a fantastic year. she has won 1a matches and only what you're lost four. playing very, very well. by the could be very interesting to see how she fares against azarenka. will she feel the favourite, she is marginally on drinking against somebody who won two grand slam titles. it's a continuation of what is turning out to be a brilliant year so farfor is turning out to be a brilliant year so far for katie boulter. russell russell fuller, thank you so much for that. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. former arsenal and chelsea defender ashley cole has been inducted into the premier league hall of fame. the former england international was part of arsenal's famous invincibles that won the title 20 years ago, still the only side in league history to go unbeaten for a whole season. former barcelona and brazil footballer, dani alves, has leftjail, pending his appeal after paying bail of1 million euros, following being convicted of committing a sexual assault in spain. and in the ipl, royal challengers bangalore beat punjab kings by four wickets. they chased down their target of 177 with four balls to spare. england'sjonny bairstow, sam curran and liam livingstone all fell cheaply for the kings in their first defeat of the tournament. next to some shocking discoveries found in a study conducted by the bbc. a questionnaire was sent to 615 athletes, including any applicable transgender athletes, in 28 sports. 143 people responded to the study and most said lack of funds were a huge issue for them. more than three—quarters said they earn less than £30,000 a year from sport — with more than four in ten earning less than £10,000. to put it in context, the national living wage for someone over 23, working a 35—hour week, would be just less than £19,000 a year, according to the office of national statistics. in relation to that, more than a third of the female athletes who responded said they have considered giving up sport because of the cost of living crisis. the study looked at other issues, included trans athletes. more than 100 elite british sportswomen told the bbc they would be uncomfortable with transgender women competing in female categories in their sport. meanwhile, more than 100 respondents said they had experienced sexism in their sport. well, earlier i spoke to the bbc�*s katie falkingham who's been following this study and began by asking her how some athletes were functioning on so little money. it certainly very difficult. the average salary in the uk is just under £35,000, so that puts in perspective how little the out fleets are sometimes learning. you have eight athletes earning in excess of £100,000, but they are in the minority. many athletes told us they had a fiercely think about quitting their sport. it's very difficult to get a job that fits around the demands of training and competition. 0ne athletes that she's holding out five jobs to on her sport. sponsorship is very hard to come by. there's a lot less money around. �* .,, come by. there's a lot less money around. ~ ., , , around. also as part of the study, more than — around. also as part of the study, more than 100 _ around. also as part of the study, more than 100 sports _ around. also as part of the study, more than 100 sports women - more than 100 sports women saying they are uncomfortable with trans women's competing, but on a comfortable speaking out. that's the wordin: comfortable speaking out. that's the wording about _ comfortable speaking out. that's the wording about transgender _ comfortable speaking out. that's the wording about transgender women i wording about transgender women competing in the elite female category. 96 said that they don't feel comfortable speaking out about it. they are afraid of backlash. 0ne athlete said to us, and i quote, "you can receive abuse if you support it or not, you're damned if you do, damned if you don't." there is a place in sport for trans women, but many were calling for more research to be done and perhaps open categories opening. the debate around transgender inclusion is still very sensitive.— still very sensitive. finally, it's not a surprise _ still very sensitive. finally, it's not a surprise that _ still very sensitive. finally, it's not a surprise that sexism - still very sensitive. finally, it's not a surprise that sexism is i not a surprise that sexism is present in women's sport, but anecdotally, can you let us into some of the experiences that some of these athletes had undergone? almost three in four of _ these athletes had undergone? almost three in four of the _ these athletes had undergone? almost three in four of the respondents - three in four of the respondents told us they had experienced sexism in some form in their sport. 0ne gave a very stark example of the sexism she had face. she was left on the verge of tears after she was presented with an award for her performance, but was told it was because she had the best butt and hirsch —— in her sport. they are feeling they don't compare them equally. there's a lot more to come on this, so best to keep it out out there. , ., , , on this, so best to keep it out out there. , . , ' . ~ there. pretty damning stuff, thank ou ve there. pretty damning stuff, thank you very much- — some of those athletes we've just been talking about will be building up to this summer's olympics and paralympics in paris. one of them is weightlifter and olympic silver medallist emily campbell. but the hard work for her won't end with the closing ceremony in paris — she'll be spending some time back in her home community, taking part in social impact projects, as part of the change—makers campaign. it begins today and emily campbell has been telling our sports editor dan roan what it entails. pushing for paris — already one of the faces of team gb, emily campbell now has her sights on this summer's games. the weightlifter became the first british woman to win an olympic medal in the sport three years ago with silver in tokyo. she became an instant start in the process. here the gym that she trained zach, she told mejust process. here the gym that she trained zach, she told me just how much it would mean to go one better —— trains at. much it would mean to go one better -- trains at— -- trains at. everybody wants to upgrade- _ -- trains at. everybody wants to upgrade- it _ -- trains at. everybody wants to upgrade. it would _ -- trains at. everybody wants to upgrade. it would be _ -- trains at. everybody wants to upgrade. it would be incredible. j -- trains at. everybody wants to - upgrade. it would be incredible. but it's a tough field that everybody is worthy of winning a medal. ijust know that i've just got to work and get myself in the best possible shape i can to get on that award with a bit of bling. i would be over the moon! but with a bit of bling. i would be over the moon! �* ., , �* the moon! but can team gb deliver more than medals. _ the moon! but can team gb deliver more than medals. a _ the moon! but can team gb deliver more than medals. a new - the moon! but can team gb deliver- more than medals. a new changemaker initiative, a partnership with the operator of the national lottery, will match athletes to social impact projects in their local communities for two weeks after they returned from paris. for two weeks after they returned from paris-— from paris. athletes already have thins from paris. athletes already have thin . s that from paris. athletes already have things that are _ from paris. athletes already have things that are close _ from paris. athletes already have things that are close to _ from paris. athletes already have things that are close to their - from paris. athletes already have | things that are close to their heart that they will be able to help, and some are just very passionate and want to get out there. whatever it's to do with, i went back to my primary school and watched kids sit on the same floor i did, and that sometimes rings it back home. it is sometimes rings it back home. it is so important to be more thanjust sometimes rings it back home. it is so important to be more than just an athlete, and i think it's just a really nice way to finish what hopefully will be a fantastic games. when you get back, do you want to go on holidays?— on holidays? yeah, absolutely! but ou also on holidays? yeah, absolutely! but you also want _ on holidays? yeah, absolutely! but you also want to — on holidays? yeah, absolutely! but you also want to ride _ on holidays? yeah, absolutely! but you also want to ride that - on holidays? yeah, absolutely! but you also want to ride that wave. i you also want to ride that wave. it's such a special feeling. we focus so much on the winning and medals, but there's a big holistic message and. medals, but there's a big holistic message and-— medals, but there's a big holistic messaue and. ., ,, , ,, ., ., message and. campbell is passionate about usin: message and. campbell is passionate about using her _ message and. campbell is passionate about using her platform _ message and. campbell is passionate about using her platform to _ message and. campbell is passionate about using her platform to address l about using her platform to address body images whose around young women and encouraging kids to get more active. and encouraging kids to get more active, ., ., and encouraging kids to get more active. ., ., �* , ., ., active. social media, there's a lot of pressure _ active. social media, there's a lot of pressure to _ active. social media, there's a lot of pressure to look _ active. social media, there's a lot of pressure to look certain - active. social media, there's a lot of pressure to look certain way i active. social media, there's a lot of pressure to look certain way or| of pressure to look certain way or be a certain way. the reason we are all different as we are meant to be the person we are and that should be celebrated. people don't want to do that, that should be challenged. that's what i'm on the road to do. they are tears ofjoy! the they are tears of 'oy! the trailblazing h they are tears of joy! the trailblazing campbell - they are tears ofjoy! tia: trailblazing campbell is intent on lifting the nation once again and making an impact on the medal table and beyond. dan rowand, bbc news. now to another incredibly strong woman. you might have seen the amazing story of the british ultrarunnerjasmin paris, who's become the first woman to finish the notorious barkley marathons race in tennessee. well, the ao—year—old arrived back home in edinburgh earlier today after taking part in the gruelling event, which is made up of five 20—mile loops around frozen head state park. it has to be completed in under 60 hours — and jasmin made it by 99 seconds. she was welcomed home by supporters at edinburgh airport. home to a hug from her father — elated at becoming the first woman to finish one of the world's toughest races.— to finish one of the world's toughest races. to finish one of the world's tou~hest races. ., , , toughest races. the terrain is deep u . toughest races. the terrain is deep u- and toughest races. the terrain is deep up and down. _ toughest races. the terrain is deep up and down, and _ toughest races. the terrain is deep up and down, and it's _ toughest races. the terrain is deep up and down, and it's all— toughest races. the terrain is deep up and down, and it's all off - toughest races. the terrain is deep up and down, and it's all off paths. it's kind of notorious for stories of people getting dramatically lost. you have 60 hours to do it, so there's no time to sleep. you're awake for 60 hours and have all sorts of hallucinations by the end. i push it for the very influence. —— limits. i push it for the very influence. -- limits. , ., , , ., limits. they are implements an extremely _ limits. they are implements an extremely challenging. - limits. they are implements an extremely challenging. 119 - limits. they are implements an l extremely challenging. 119 miles nonstop. the family anxiously watch the clock back home. irate nonstop. the family anxiously watch the clock back home.— the clock back home. we heard nothina , the clock back home. we heard nothing. and — the clock back home. we heard nothing, and then _ the clock back home. we heard nothing, and then we _ the clock back home. we heard nothing, and then we heard - the clock back home. we heard - nothing, and then we heard nothing. no, no! _ nothing, and then we heard nothing. no, not just— nothing, and then we heard nothing. no, no! just missed it! and then we .ot no, no! just missed it! and then we got a _ no, no! just missed it! and then we got a message from one of my other sons to— got a message from one of my other sons to say— got a message from one of my other sons to say she's done it. i'm choking — sons to say she's done it. i'm choking up— sons to say she's done it. i'm choking up now because i'm still doing _ choking up now because i'm still doing it! — choking up now because i'm still doing it! it's still so exciting. everyone _ doing it! it's still so exciting. everyone was in tears. she doing it! it's still so exciting. everyone was in tears. she has run extreme marathons _ everyone was in tears. she has run extreme marathons before, - everyone was in tears. she has runl extreme marathons before, winning over 250 miles from derbyshire to the orders, but the american race was the hardest. this the orders, but the american race was the hardest.— the orders, but the american race was the hardest. this was my far the tou . hest was the hardest. this was my far the toughest thing- _ was the hardest. this was my far the toughest thing. i— was the hardest. this was my far the toughest thing. i think _ was the hardest. this was my far the toughest thing. i think what - was the hardest. this was my far the toughest thing. i think what draws i toughest thing. i think what draws me to _ toughest thing. i think what draws me to these sorts of events is the kind of— me to these sorts of events is the kind of not— me to these sorts of events is the kind of not knowing whether you can do it _ kind of not knowing whether you can do it i_ kind of not knowing whether you can do it ithink— kind of not knowing whether you can do it. i think when you push yourself, _ do it. i think when you push yourself, you find yourself who you are. ., ., ., . are. heading home to her children and local hills _ are. heading home to her children and local hills before _ are. heading home to her children and local hills before her- are. heading home to her children and local hills before her next - and local hills before her next extreme challenge. her advice to others — have a go and do the training. there are no limits to what you can do. what a phenomenal thing to do. she just looked absolutely exhausted, didn't she? let's take you back to the usa. because it's been nine years since american peter malnati won a pga tournament — he had almost given up hope of wining again, but yesterday, an emotional malnati pulled off an incredible last round to take the valspar championship in florida. the 36—year—old broke down when he realised he was going to win. he just had to drain this putt for the two shot victory. an impressive final round of five birdies, giving him prize money of $1.5 million. his son, wearing a cape for his hero daddy, was there to see him win. it means he'll be invited to the masters next month. malnati's last win on the tour was back in november 2015. you wonder if you're ever going to do it again because it's hard. in the nine _ to do it again because it's hard. in the nine years since my last win, it's the nine years since my last win, its gotten— the nine years since my last win, its gotten a _ the nine years since my last win, it's gotten a lot harder. if you look— it's gotten a lot harder. if you look at — it's gotten a lot harder. if you look at the level of talent out here, guys coming out when they're 20 years _ here, guys coming out when they're 20 years old — here, guys coming out when they're 20 years old and they're ready to play on _ 20 years old and they're ready to play on this stage and they're so good _ play on this stage and they're so good it's— play on this stage and they're so good. it'sjust... it'sjust... he — good. it'sjust... it'sjust... he sniffles good. it's just. .. it's 'ust. .. hr smms_ good. it's just. .. it's 'ust. .. he sniffles it's 'ust. .. it 'ust feels so he sniffles it's just. . . it 'ust feels so amazing. i he sniffles it's just. . . it 'ust feels so amazing. what h he sniffles it's just. . . it 'ust feels so amazing. what a h he sniffles it's just. .. it just | feels so amazing. what a lovely emotional _ feels so amazing. what a lovely emotional moment. _ he was presented with a yellow ball because that is his son's favourite colour. a reminder of our top story. in the last hour, nottingham forest have confirmed that they will appeal the four point deduction they were given after breaching the premier league's profit and sustainability rules. an independent commission found the club's losses last season breached the threshold of £61m by more than £34 million. they're now 18th in the table and in the relegation zone. more details on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. thanks very much for watching. more on the website. we'll see you soon, bye—bye. hello there, good evening. it's looking a little bit more settled as we head into the bank holiday weekend, with lighter winds, a lot of dry weather around, and it could feel a bit warmer, too. but lots of wet and windy weather to get to before then. this was northern ireland earlier on today — a freshening southeasterly wind. there'll be further spells of rain as we head through the rest of the working week. it'll be blustery, and temperatures will be at or below the seasonal average. some of the showers could even turn out to be wintry over the tops of the hills. and we've seen some wintriness today across the hills of scotland there, and this warm front gradually pushing further northwards and eastwards. a cold front pretty much stationary, giving some further outbreaks of rain across devon and cornwall, and into southern and western wales through the night. most of that rain cools off into the north sea. still some wintry showers across northern and eastern scotland — watch out for some icy stretches here into tomorrow morning, it is going to be a cold night. blustery up towards the north of scotland, the northern isles. further south, a mixture of cloud and clear spells. temperatures between 5—7 celsius, so a frost—free start to the day here. now, on tuesday, a lot of dry weather around. we see most of that rain clear off into the north sea — where will still be some wintry showers across northern and eastern scotland. windy across the northern isles, our cold front brings further outbreaks of rain into central, southern england, stretching up to the west midlands perhaps, and into eastern wales. temperatures peaking between 5—12 celsius north to south. and then, on wednesday, perhaps some early brightness across parts of east anglia — it's a very windy day with low pressure out towards the west. strong, gusty winds for irish sea coast, more organised bands of showers tracking northwards and eastwards. some of the showers possibly wintry over the higher ground of wales and the southwest of england. it's a bit milder across scotland on wednesday, but a bit cooler further south. and low pressure dominant, too, on thursday — there'll be further heavy rain as we head through the small hours across much of england and wales. again, bands of organised showers and brisk south—westerly winds, too, particularly towards english channel coasts, possibly severe gales here, so a very windy day on thursday. by the time we get to good friday, though, it should turn drier, especially in the afternoon, some showers at first, and temperatures will start to rise. so, for the easter bank holiday weekend, a lot of dry weather around, maybe some mist and fog. it will be feeling a little warmer. bye— bye. live from london. this is this world today with ben brown. a dramatic moment at the united nations — for the first time, its security council votes for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. the british government accuses china of malicious cyber attacks on the uk and imposes sanctions on two individuals and a company linked to the chinese state. the cyber threat posed by china—affiliated actors is real, and it is serious. donald trump will stand trial next month over hush—money he's accused of paying an adult film star — the first former us president to face a criminal trial. two men are found guilty of murdering a 23—year—old footballer — two days after he brushed past one of them in a nightclub. why these farmers have taken their tractors into the heart of london, to protest against cheap imports and expensive environmental regulations.