, but still in the minority.

He's hoping the force will be with him inside it later.at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back

When Team GB's Kyle Kothari reflects back on the journey to his first ever Olympic Games, he feels proud.The 26-year-old is preparing to go for glory in the men's 10m platform dive, the same event in which Tom Daley won bronze in Tokyo.But, in many ways, being in Paris at all makes him feel like he's already won.

After medals in lower-profile events, Kyle faced the possibility of career-ending operations, first in 2019 for a ruptured left achilles, and then the same injury on the other foot in 2021 - six months before the last Games in Tokyo."At that point, I wasn’t sure I’d be able to come back," he tells BBC Asian Network.

Kyle says he started exploring life outside of sport, even working at JP Morgan as an analyst for seven months.

But receiving an offer to work full-time made him realise he couldn’t leave the sport just yet.But there are concerns such measures could fuel inflation, with

as businesses may choose to pass on some or all of the cost of tariffs to customers.Since taking office, he has raised tariffs of 10% on goods from China and taken steps to hit other imports with duties, including directing his staff to develop recommendations for custom "reciprocal" tariffs for each country.

, leaving many businesses and analysts guessing as to whether he is prepared to carry out his threats."The 25% threat that he threw out today is in line with the high end of the range that he previously indicated," said Tobin Marcus, head of US policy and politics at Wolfe Research.