we will be live in belfast in a moment or two. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre now. we ll start with the first 147 maximim break at this year s world snooker championship, it s come on day 5 at the crucible is sheffield from kyren wilson in his 2nd round match against ryan day. the maximum break, where you pot all 15 reds, 15 blacks and all the colours has only been done 12 times before in the history of the tournament. and what about this for nerves of steel? there s also a prize pot totalling £55,000 that wilson would take home if no one else can match him. as for the match itself they ll resume this evening in sheffield with wilson leading day by 6 frames to 3. the winner plastohn higgins in the second round. 0n the other table, england s jack lisowski has beaten noppon saengkham of thailand by ten frames to seven. lisowski will face the winner of the match betweenjudd trump and anthony mcgill, that s going on right now. mcgill leads 7 5. later, m
but that s not true! 0n the black market, a kilo of rhino horn is now selling for something more than us$60,000. you can imagine a rhino, that is a lot of money and it s a lot of business and that s why still poaching becomes a serious problem. i kind of want to show you a footprint of a rhino. right here, we have one. it s humbling to meet najin and fatu, but frustrating not be able to see them. althouthames is teaching me some age old rhino tracking techniques that rely on other senses. but he told me to expect to get my hands dirty very dirty. rhinos are very hygienic in nature.
uk prime minister isjust approaching the microphone, so let s cross over and show you the pictures, because the scene there at queen s university, and over the last couple of weeks, we ve seen a series of events marking 25 years since the good friday agreement. here is rishi sunak. since the good friday agreement. here is rishi sunak. good afternoon. the belfast good here is rishi sunak. good afternoon. the belfast good friday the belfast good friday agreement will always be remembered as one of the most extraordinary political achievements of our lifetimes. the step by step, faltering at first, people on all sides began to do things that were once unthinkable in the search for peace. but you don t need me to tell you that, because many of you in this room created it. it s many of you in this room created it. it s humbling to be with you today. and with the people of northern ireland, who have endured so much. after three long decades where violence and terror were part of