be his last season on the tour, injuries have seriously hampered him for the last couple of years and he's ranked 275th in the world. today he's up against one of the tournament favourites in alexander zverev, who he doesn't have a great record against. but if he does lose, a planned farewell ceremony has been scrapped by organisers after nadal suggested there is a chance this may not be the end. today, in some way, i cannot guarantee that that will be the last one, but of course it is a big chance. that's nadal, but what of andy murray? he's also suggested that he will retire come the end of the season, which means he may well have played his final singles match at the french open. he was up

against another veteran in stanislas wawrinka in the opening round, a former winner in paris and fellow three—time grand slam champion. at 39, wawrinka is two years older, but he took advantage of murray's lack of court time, winning in straight sets. they shared a nice moment at the net afterwards, having had a fair few battles across the years, and murray, who reached the french open final in 2016, as well as multiple semifinals and quarterfinals, was in reflective move afterwards. idid i did really well here over the years and i guess a lot of the results and stuff, i think the issue for me is when you compare it to watch rough on or novak djokovic achieved in the same time is obviously minuscule in comparison, that most players would sign up for the results i had here, played a

final, four semis, the results i had here, played a final, foursemis, i made the results i had here, played a final, four semis, i made the quarters how many times, a couple of times as well, maybe. i lost in the semis, i lost to novak in five, stand in five and twice to rafa, and obviously no shame in that. in a different time, may be the result would have been a bit different, but i'm proud of the results i had here. i'm proud of the results i had here. i have great memories and it is not an easy surface for me, but i always showed up and put in some strong performances considering. yeah, it was a good run here over the years. with jack draper also out, attention now turns to cam norrie, dan evans, katie boulter and harriet dart, who are all still hoping to reach the second round. one man who is into round two is the australian open champion

jannik sinner. he's been struggling with a hip injury of late. he came into the tournament with huge doubts over his fitness, but the world number two has eased past america's chris eubanks in straight sets. he will play the home favourite richard gasquet next. tunisia's ons jabeur, twice a beaten wimbledon finalist, hoping to win herfirst grand slam, is into the second round after a comfortable straight sets win over american wildcard sachia vickery in under 90 minutes. england captain leah williamson has signed a new contract with women's super league side arsenal. the defender has spent her entire senior career with the london club, who haven't revealed how long the deal is for. williamson has made 232 appearances since 2014 and captained the lionessess to victory at euro 2022. charles leclerc says his ultimate dream came true after winning his home grand prix in monaco.

his father, who died from cancer before watching him compete in f1, was at the front of his mind during the race, he says. leclerc had started on pole twice before and failed to win, but this was third time lucky. he had to wait a little longer to secure victory after a huge crash on the opening lap between sergio perez and kevin magnussen. both drivers walked away unscathed. when it finally resumed, leclerc pulled away from his rivals to take the chequered flag and close the gap on max verstappen in the driver's championship to 31 points. i did not expect the race to be so difficult to manage emotionally and mentally—wise. i had so many thoughts of the people i have mentioned already in the last ten laps, and that was very difficult to manage because, even though i knew the pace was extremely good, you have to stay on it on a track like this,

and it was very, very difficult. that's all the sport for now. let's return now to the general election campaign — the labour leader sir keir starmer has focused on his upbringing and security in his first major speech ahead of polling day on the 4th ofjuly. he's told undecided voters in west sussex that his party will deliver stability if it wins power. he says labour would carry out a ioo—day national security review, looking at all the threats facing britain and he said voters faced a choice about the future of the country. i have changed this labour party, dragged it back to surface and i will do exactly the same for westminster. that is the choice at this selection, service or self

interest. stability or chaos. i labour party that has changed oratory party that has run away from the mainstream. the choice is yours. you can stop the chaos, turn the page, join with us and together we can rebuild our country. thank you so much. applause. our political correspondent iain watson was watching the speech and sent us his analysis of what the labour leader said. sir keir starmer here because for the first time labour took the local council here for the first time in history. equally, he knew even though there is a big lead, there are a lot of votes to be won in the next few weeks and he wanted to try to reassure wavering voters it was not safe to post for his party, so we concentrated on issues that

perhaps conservative voters would have been concerned of in the past. security, for example. talking about nato. anti—immigration, new border force being set up within a hundred days of if they'd win the next election. and finances, he said there would be no increase in income tax. he also recognised he had to reintroduce himself to the public. perhaps people are only now thinking about the choice between the party leaders. we talked about growing up in surrey, as english as it gets, he said, his hometown. isuppose in surrey, as english as it gets, he said, his hometown. i suppose the message was if you grew up in an area like that, beneath the affiliates there were a lot of people struggling, then perhaps other people in similar areas could

not look to labour to stand up for them. he concluded his very long speech for a campaign, run 30 minutes, with the commitment that he would fight on behalf of people who perhaps were just looking at sir keir starmer for the first time and wondering whether he could be a future prime minister, trusted on policy and as a person. rishi sunak has dismissed sir keir�*s speech as "waffle", saying "our country needs bold action, not waffle". with me isjonathan ashworth — the labour mp for leicester south and the shadow paymaster general. i will give you the chance to respond to rishi sunak. that i will give you the chance to respond to rishi sunak. that is a bit rich from _ respond to rishi sunak. that is a bit rich from rishi _ respond to rishi sunak. that is a bit rich from rishi sunak - respond to rishi sunak. that is a bit rich from rishi sunak you - respond to rishi sunak. that is a l bit rich from rishi sunak you spent the last 24—hour to convince the country of an unfunded half baked gimmick of a suggestion for compulsory military service for 18—year—olds, half baked proposal

which is already unravelling as tory ministers are left exposed, unable to answer the most basic questions about this plan. we have had a senior x military chief then it won't work because the money is not there. the small amount of money invested means cutting investment in stoke, mansfield, darlington, places like that. the reality is trickier stormont today has laid out his plans to end 14 years of tory chaos. we will start rebuilding our nhs with more appointments, more teachers in our schools, to crackdown on and anti—social behaviour with more police and community support officers and to cut energy bills for good.- cut energy bills for good. there wasn't much — cut energy bills for good. there wasn't much new— cut energy bills for good. there wasn't much new in _ cut energy bills for good. there wasn't much new in that - cut energy bills for good. there l wasn't much new in that speech. cut energy bills for good. there - wasn't much new in that speech. this is an election — wasn't much new in that speech. ti 3 is an election campaign where wasn't much new in that speech. ti 1 is an election campaign where sir keir starmer is talking about how this country can be so much better and he is so angry that after 14

years of decline country working class people —— working people are so much worse off. we are not going to put out half gimmick gimmicks like rishi sunak has done. it is working families to pay for this tory chaos, as we saw when the tories crashed the economy and said people's mortgages through the roof. if you were aiming to speech at undecided voters and said change, is that nothing more than you just don't like the other lot, suitable for us? if don't like the other lot, suitable for us? , ., , for us? if there is a young couple watchin: for us? if there is a young couple watching me _ for us? if there is a young couple watching me now— for us? if there is a young couple watching me now he'll— for us? if there is a young couple watching me now he'll been - for us? if there is a young couple l watching me now he'll been priced out of the housing market, we are going to build more homes. if there are people watching who are waiting for a hip replacement, we will deliver 40,000 more appointments in the nhs so that person can get treatment on time. this is about the

quality of life for people. instead ofjust purging out desperate half baked ideas which have unravelled after hitting reality.— after hitting reality. 40,000 more nhs appointments _ after hitting reality. 40,000 more nhs appointments a _ after hitting reality. 40,000 more nhs appointments a week. - after hitting reality. 40,000 more nhs appointments a week. how . after hitting reality. 40,000 more nhs appointments a week. how is after hitting reality. 40,000 more - nhs appointments a week. how is that going to happen? we nhs appointments a week. how is that going to happen?— going to happen? we are going to have to tax _ going to happen? we are going to have to tax the _ going to happen? we are going to have to tax the super _ going to happen? we are going to have to tax the super wealthy - have to tax the super wealthy non—doms and those who are avoiding tax at the moment. we will put that money into the nhs and in so doing we will get started on the nhs working more overtime shifts, what they are prepared to do if the money is there. perhaps operations in the evening. more operations for hip replacements and hernia operations. we will also put more investment into dentistry. you can't get an nhs dentist for love nor money under the tories. more investment into cancer treatments and mental health. how

lona will treatments and mental health. how long will that _ treatments and mental health. how long will that take? people who want to get a gp appointment, we have that eight o'clock watch on the phone where everybody is trying to get an appointment and they can get through. how quickly is going to change? through. how quickly is going to chance? ., , ., through. how quickly is going to chance? .,, ., ., ., change? people tear their hair out t in: to change? people tear their hair out trying to get _ change? people tear their hair out trying to get a _ change? people tear their hair out trying to get a gp _ change? people tear their hair out trying to get a gp appointment. i l trying to get a gp appointment. i will not lie to your viewers and save vote labour on the 4th ofjuly and the changes on the fifth. people have had enough of these big promises. when the tories said we would have 40 new hospitals, you are more likely to see elvis writing shergar down leicester high street! more money will come into the nhs in the first year then we will create more appointments in the nhs. obviously it will take a bit of time and i think people understand that. sir keir was introducing himself to voters in some respects today. why are you having to introduce into voters? , , . ., voters? this is the election campaign- _

voters? this is the election campaign- it _ voters? this is the election campaign. it is— voters? this is the election campaign. it is important l voters? this is the election i campaign. it is important that people know what he stands for. he's a decent, hard—working man and have no truck with the decline and chaos we have seen with the tories in the last 14 years. he has changed the labour party permanently and he will change britain. labour party permanently and he will change imain-— change britain. jeremy corbyn would have said he — change britain. jeremy corbyn would have said he would _ change britain. jeremy corbyn would have said he would have _ change britain. jeremy corbyn would have said he would have changed - change britain. jeremy corbyn would | have said he would have changed the tory party onto the next election. jeremy corbyn is not a candidate in the election for labour. everybody can see this as a completely changed labour party from those years and that individual is not a labour candidate at this general election. due to announce the latest 100 day national security review. i due to announce the latest 100 day national security review.— national security review. i think eo - le national security review. i think people know — national security review. i think people know that _ national security review. i think people know that rishi - national security review. i think people know that rishi sunak i national security review. i thinkj people know that rishi sunak is national security review. i think l people know that rishi sunak is a weak figure people know that rishi sunak is a weakfigure and people know that rishi sunak is a weak figure and does not cut out to stand out to these big international

threats. we need to pull together, fully understand all the threats that we face, to a proper strategic review, make all our different agencies work together so we are fully prepared. defending this country and the citizens who live here and keeping them safe is the foundation of everything we do in government. share foundation of everything we do in government-— foundation of everything we do in covernment. �* ., , , government. are you honestly saying that m15, government. are you honestly saying that ms, the — government. are you honestly saying that m15, the security _ government. are you honestly saying that m15, the security services, - government. are you honestly saying that m15, the security services, the i that m15, the security services, the police and the civil service are not doing that. surely that is the primary aim of every government and they would that they are keeping the country safe. it they would that they are keeping the country safe-— country safe. it would be irresponsible _ country safe. it would be irresponsible not - country safe. it would be irresponsible not to - country safe. it would be i irresponsible not to review country safe. it would be - irresponsible not to review the surfaces and reassure ourselves that we are doing everything we can to keep this country safe. i will never be complacent about defending and keeping the country safe. i am a parent. i will never be complacent to make sure we are doing everything we can to keep at son —— our country

safe. we can to keep at son -- our country safe. ., u, . we can to keep at son -- our country safe. ., _, . ., ., ., safe. how concerned are labour about a ath safe. how concerned are labour about aath and safe. how concerned are labour about apathy and getting _ safe. how concerned are labour about apathy and getting people _ safe. how concerned are labour about apathy and getting people interested l apathy and getting people interested in the political message away from the people who follow politics every single day? the normal young people who are just turned off by you slagging off the tories, the tories slagging off the tories, the tories slagging off the tories, the tories slagging off you. slagging off the tories, the tories slagging off yow— slagging off you. every single aeneral slagging off you. every single general election _ slagging off you. every single general election campaign . slagging off you. every single general election campaign i l slagging off you. every single i general election campaign i had slagging off you. every single - general election campaign i had been in we have had this discussion about apathy, and there are some people who are not interested in politics, but i find this a good run the country and talk to people directly, whether it is pensioners worried about getting their pension cuts, i can see there is a yearning for change in this country. some people will not vote, you always get that group, but i think there is a big desire for change in this country. we will have six weeks of this now, you might be sick of me by the end of it, but i don't think people will

not be