vital. what was going through your mind at the start of it? to be honest, the exact same as the previous, i don t timely games. i felt quite consistent in my approach and quite consistent in just my general being out there. not much changed. ijust general being out there. not much changed. i just continued general being out there. not much changed. ijust continued to trust in the fact that i was doing was going to bring the good things. how much did the crowd helped? what support you had. they were incredible. a little overenthusiastic in parts! honestly, i cannot complain with the amount of support and just general good feeling they were giving me. slightly curious end. what was your take? i think it was a woman on my end screamed. i think she got overexcited about a deep ball that simona hit. it was as i was hitting my ball. ed moore affected me than necessarily my opponent. but i think it was just a lot of emotions running, and yeah, that s all. this wonderful run continue
there to create my own chances and i think i did that. but can andy murrayjoin her? the british number one is first up on centre court tomorrow where he ll face big serving american sam querrey. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at 8pm. an appalling tragedy that should never have happened, that s what the prime minister called the contaminated blood scandal of the 1970s and 80s. the government today announced an inquiry into the worst treatment scandal in the history of the nhs. 2,400 died. 7,500 patients infected. and 7,500 patients were infected with viruses, hepatitis c and hiv among the viruses after being given blood products by the nhs. our health editor huw pym reports. it s been called the worst disaster in the history of the nhs. patients trusted the service to deliver safe treatments, including haemophiliacs needing blood clotting treatments, but they were given products tainted with life threatening viruses. these are medications for hiv. i take one of those