parts of aberdeenshire, southern parts of aberdeenshire, another swirl of low pressure affecting the south—west of england boast a very pretty in the satellite map. still some showers here and it is still quite breezy as well. some of the heaviest of the rain has been across the midlands, yorkshire, the south—east of england. it is slowly pushing northwards and eastwards. compare that photo to this one where we have got the warmest of the weather, the best of the sunshine across parts of the highlands. very little will change through the next few days. it does stay very unsettled and it is always more cloudy and cool towards eastern coast with plenty of moving in from the north sea. here is the area of low pressure. it is putting us weather front very slowly northwards and eastwards but it is practically installing, and it is more or less stationary. through the rest of the afternoon still some rain on it but the rain is gradually weakening. here is that sunshine. watch out for a few showers for the aberdeenshire

coast and further west of northern ireland, wales, the south—west of angled, centraland ireland, wales, the south—west of angled, central and southern event, the west midlands, some sunny spells developing but also the chance of a few showers. temperatures above the seasonal average, few showers. temperatures above the seasonalaverage, may few showers. temperatures above the seasonal average, may be 21 or 22 in all of that sunshine. as we had three tonight here is our weather front. more for the north sea coast, the rain petering out but a second pulse could meet in three parts of east anglia and up to the midlands into tomorrow morning. it is a mild start to the day tomorrow. temperatures still in double figures put up a few clear spells outwards with and there could be a bit of early mist and fog around morning. it won't last because the days are now so long. a bit drier tomorrow but still that cloud and rain towards these eastern coast. a few showers out for the west here also some sunny spells. at this time of year it feels warm in the sunshine but 23, 24 year it feels warm in the sunshine but 23, 2a and the best of the sunshine across scotland again will step into thursday the position of the showers and they fix of wind

somewhat change across social surveys of uk. good be a rambler to the front. some of the showers are better times. temperatures still above the seasonal average. it will be mild by night. then a few changes into the weekend. the low pressure dies further south towards the near continent, so high pressured hills towards north which is where we are expecting lots of sunshine and drier as we head to the weekend. keeping those showers further south. thanks, elizabeth. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are, goodbye. hello, i'm olly foster,

live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on sportsday.... manchester city have already won at spurs in the cup, but there's a lot more riding on tonight's game in the league, and city might have more supporters there than they're expecting. as millie bright returns to the england squad, the world cup captain tells us about how she struggled during her long injury lay—off. and artistic swimmers izzy thorpe and kate shortman hope to "carry on the legacy" of their mothers at the paris olynpics this summer. welcome to sportsday, will the title race take another twist tonight? manchester city know that a win at tottenham will see them return

to the top of the table above arsenal with one game to go. to do that, they'll have to score their first premier league goal at the tottenham hotspur stadium. but would spurs fans mind that, of course if city lose, that would hand the advantage to north london rivals arsenal. the tottenham manager wouldn't entertain the thought that the home fans won't be right behind them. reporter: a proportion of your fans won't want you to win this game. - how do you feel about that and the potential atmosphere it might create? "a proportion of our fans?" what does that mean? what proportion? difficult to say. really? what, 50%? 20%? 1%? just give me a rough estimate in your mind. i don't know. you don't know? 0k. so let's answer a question we don't know the answer to. know what real success looks like. real success looks like trophies. anything else in between, bragging rights, whatever it is, is absolutely meaningless.

as a team we play twice this season and see what changed lately. different players are playing. and know that, you know, the mindset is easy. so in terms of with a win, we are going to win the premier league and this is what you have to do. raphael varane will leave manchester united when his contract runs out at the end of the season. the 31—year—old defender who won the world cup with france in 2018, joined from real madrid three years ago for an initialfee of about £34 million and has made 93 appearances. he helped united win the league cup last season when they beat newcastle united in the final. millie bright is back in the england squad for their next round of european championship qualifiers. the chelsea defender captained england at last year's world cup but has missed five months of this season with a knee injury. in mental health awareness week, she's told us about how she's coped

and how important it's been to get support. this to get support. season has been extremely difficult this season has been extremely difficult for the mental side. i don't want to accept that being injured and i don't accept i have missed the last thing r rate season which is nothing that has been hard to take on not being able to contribute to the team when i can see my team struggling so this season more than ever has been extremely difficult. it's just like i ready to call a day? which i haven't told anyone but it has kick started a conversation and make sure you get support because it's easy to fight with people around you than doing it alone. arsenal women will have the emirates stadium as their main home from next season. they averaged just over 52,000 in six wsl games there this season, they wll play eight league games there in the next campaign and three group games in the women's champions league... if arsenal manage to reach that stage, and any

subsequent knockout ties. the team's other matches, including domestic cup games, will be played at their current ground in borehamwood. rob key, the managing director of english cricket, says replacing james anderson in the side will be a really tall order after a 21—year test career, englands leading wicket taker will be retiring from international duty after the first test against the west indies at lord's in earlyjuly, he has taken 700 test wickets for england, more than any other pace bowler in the world. he came in as a young man who played very little cricket. he was a real tearaway quick, actually, and he's gone on to be, i mean, he's one of those players that some people won't even have been around whenjimmy anderson wasn't opening the bowling for england. and he's done every single thing in the game, certainly as far as test cricket's concerned, which i can't imagine what that must be like,

what that must feel like, you know, to bejimmy anderson, the greatest bowler england's ever had. england international billy vunipola will leave saracens at the end —— and his brother... of the season after 11 years at the club. vunipola is regarded as one of their greatest players after winning five premierships and three european titles. the club say that he's leaving �*for a new challenge' but it hasn't been announced whether that's in england or abroad. the man who was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter over the death of ice hockey player adamjohnson has been re—bailed. johnson, died last october, after being struck in the neck with a skate during a game in sheffield. one of his teamates, who was on the ice, says he'll never be able to forget what he saw. victor bjorkung, who played with johnson at the nottingham panthers, left the club shortly afterjohnson died, admitting he found it too hard to be a part of the team, following the incident. i do think about it every day, more or less.

obviously more when... i mean, my season is done now, so i don't think about it maybe as much, but obviously when i'm still playing and i put my maybe neck guard on it for practice orfor a game, or even when i'm out there skating, like you think about it. you're never going to get away from that. that's something that's going to stick with me for the rest of my life. american taylor fritz advanced to the last eight of the rome masters by beating bulgarian grigor dimitrov, 6—2, 6—7, 6—1 it finished in rome in the last hour. fritz will play the winner of the match between german alexander zverev and portuguese nuno borges which is taking place at the moment. the american has already beaten fabio fognini and sebastian korda. artistic swimmers izzy thorpe and kate shortman hope to "carry on the legacy" of their mothers after being confirmed as team gb's entrants for this summer's 0lympics. thorpe's mum karen competed

alongside shortman�*s mother, maria, in the 1980s. thorpe and shortman won silver at this year's world championships and earlier this month won gold in an olympic test event in the paris. it's their second 0lympics, having come 14th in tokyo in 2021. where carrying on that legacy, both their mums got us into the sport and got us involved with it and they also coached us for a long time within the sport so, carrying on that legacy is really nice and i hope i'm doing my own pride. it's very strange. when you walk on the strange feeling so i think it's going to make a big difference for when we are competing to be able to feel the energy and buzz of the crowd and our friends and family being out there to support us. it's the journey is more than the outcome. 0bviously the journey is more than the outcome. obviously we train really hard and we are hoping to go for a medal but we'rejust hard and we are hoping to go for a medal but we're just going to enjoy the journey as he where we go.

let's return to football, because the former leeds manager jesse marsch is canada's new head coach. the american has been out of work since he was sacked by leeds in february last year after less than 12 months in charge at elland road. he'll start staright away, canada face argentina in the opening match of the copa america next month. this is how canada soccer ceo kevin blue made the announcement. canada is right here watching you, we are ready to get after it. i appreciate your trust and belief in me. appreciate your trust and belief in me i_ appreciate your trust and belief in me. i assure you that i will pay you back_ me. i assure you that i will pay you back at_ me. i assure you that i will pay you back at every — me. i assure you that i will pay you back at every level and this team is going _ back at every level and this team is going to _ back at every level and this team is going to be — back at every level and this team is going to be something that the entire — going to be something that the entire canadian community is going to be _ entire canadian community is going to be so_ entire canadian community is going to be so excited about and ready to support _ to be so excited about and ready to support and we are going to play with power and inspiration and we are going — with power and inspiration and we are going to go for it so thank you so much, — are going to go for it so thank you so much, i— are going to go for it so thank you so much, i can't wait to get started. _ so much, i can't wait to get started, let's go, baby. what a

tou~h started, let's go, baby. what a tough start _ started, let's go, baby. what a tough start against _ started, let's go, baby. what a tough start against argentina l started, let's go, baby. what a | tough start against argentina in started, let's go, baby. what a - tough start against argentina in the corporate america. —— corporate america... you can get all the latest sports news from the bbc sport app, or at our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. the right for terminally ill people on the isle of man to be helped to die could be a step closer after crucial votes in its parliament on tuesday. the proposed law would give some terminally ill people the right to end their life — but it has been controversial. let's speak to baroness finlay who has been giving evidence to the isle of man parliament this

morning and is a professor of palliative medicine, and a crossbench member of the house of lords. what are your concerns about the proposed law? i what are your concerns about the preposed law?— proposed law? i think in a nutshell the way that _ proposed law? i think in a nutshell the way that this _ proposed law? i think in a nutshell the way that this proposed law - proposed law? i think in a nutshell the way that this proposed law is l the way that this proposed law is written, it's unworkable. there... is cleared of the doctors on the isle of man, the vast majority, 70% what don't want it, they don't want to be involved and it —— 74%... and there is absolutely no way of monitoring how any of the assessments are done at all and basically what going to propose is for a 100% fund their health care system ending impatience lives but they are only prepared to pay 27% of they are only prepared to pay 27% of the funding for hospice and palliative care which is about improving the lives of all of their population who are facing serious

life limiting terminal illness. and i think it's a terrible message apart from anything else to give to the whole population that that's how the whole population that that's how the money is going to be spent. what the money is going to be spent. what would ou the money is going to be spent. what would you say- -- _ what would you say to sue biggerstaff who we spoke to. her husband had motor neruoene disease and says the current law forces people like him to die in excruciating pain. he died 11 months after his diagnosis. nobody should be left in severe pain. nobody should be left in great distress. if they are distressed, then those looking after them must read up digitally or redouble their efforts to get on top of distressing symptoms and use all of the means that they have and sometimes it means thinking again, reviewing the diagnosis and saying what have we missed? what is it that we could be doing differently? but nobody should be left in a situation. and if they

refuse to have a different treatment, one or another, that refusal must be respected, but if they want to be treated and have their symptoms controlled, then every effort must be made to do that. ., ._ , .., , every effort must be made to do that. ., , .., , ., that. you say they could refuse and they should — that. you say they could refuse and they should be _ that. you say they could refuse and they should be allowed, _ that. you say they could refuse and they should be allowed, but - that. you say they could refuse and they should be allowed, but can - that. you say they could refuse and| they should be allowed, but can you use the same argument to say they want to be able to die so why should they not be able to? h0. want to be able to die so why should they not be able to?— they not be able to? no, whenever ou no for they not be able to? no, whenever you go for any _ they not be able to? no, whenever you go for any procedure, - they not be able to? no, whenever you go for any procedure, whether| you go for any procedure, whether it's surgery, whether it's that you're going to have a treatment such as radiotherapy or whatever you consent to it, you agree to it, you agree to this being done to you. that is completely different to saying to the doctor, i want you to end my life. that is a command to a doctor and it may well be that

actually, at the