Paul Moss

I would never criticise any reporter for having left Moscow.

But living and working in Russia, trying to report on what's happening right now, does feel as if I'm walking this tightrope.

I remain fascinated by Russia and want to know how this is going to end.

Steve Rosenberg and an extract from the BBC documentary Our Man in Moscow.

It's called a wet dress rehearsal, but this is no practice run for a play or musical.

It's the name NASA gives to a critical test run for its rockets –

And the wet dress rehearsal, which began on Monday, is perhaps NASA's most high profile in decades because it's getting ready for the Artemis II mission, which aims to take four astronauts on a trip round the moon.

But as we heard from astronomy reporter Clara Moskowitz, it's already hit a snag.

Clara Moskowitz from Scientific American magazine.

There may be laws against it, but in India, millions of girls are still married in childhood, something which often means that their lives are permanently limited to domestic chores and dependence on their husbands.

However, some young girls are fighting back and in an unusual way, using sport to become financially independent and to carve out their own identities, resisting the pressure to marry early.

Divya Arya met some of them in the northwestern state of Rajasthan.

We couldn't even run properly.

So we would lift our clothes and try and run with the ball.

First, Munna had to fight to be allowed to play football.

Then to be allowed to wear shorts.

And then to travel out of the village to play in tournaments.

Munna's mother was a child bride herself and married off her eldest daughter early too.

It's hard to challenge deeply entrenched social norms.

So how can football prevent child marriage?