clearer skies here, 8—11 the overnight lows. we can split the country into three tomorrow. sunny spells and a few scattered showers for scotland. northern ireland, northern england, down into wales, we keep the sunshine, and then cloud and outbreaks of rain, which could by the end of the day turned quite heavy down to the south—west. in terms of the feel of the weather, through the afternoon, temperatures pretty similar to today, still below parfor pretty similar to today, still below par for the time of year, 14—20. rain will move steadily northwards, hopefully clearing first thing out along the north sea for many. we keep some dribs and drabs of rain, and its sunny spells and scattered showers into the start of the weekend. hopefully fewer showers further south, weekend. hopefully fewer showers furthersouth, but weekend. hopefully fewer showers further south, but still temperatures down as the wind direction swings round to a brisk north—westerly for some of us. don't expect significant change for the second half of the weekend either. sunny spells, scattered showers, some possibly having an thundery as

well. summer is there somewhere. i will try and look for you for next week! thank you very much, louise. and that's bbc news at six. our election coverage begins at 9.55pm tonight. right now, though, it's the news where you are. goodnight. it's hello and welcome to sportsday — a battle of the brits — harriet dart shocks the british number one katie boulter to reach the third round british wild card jacob fearnley falls short of creating a seismic shock in the wimbledon second round against seven—time champion novak djokovic

also coming up on sports day. talk of changes in formation for england, as gareth southgate�*s hand is forced, ahead their euros quarter final with switzerland. and asjimmy anderson prepares to represent england in a test for the final time, he tells us about his career regrets. bragging rights and it should've gotten one because he bangs on about his quite a lot. we'll be back at wimbledon before the end of the programme, but let's turn our attentions to the euros now, a day out

thousands were here when the sun was shining and the winds picked up a little bit and when the weather is bad, we invite show and for the first time, we are not curing our umbrellas. across all of this, we'll talk about miyazaki in a moment but that is what the day started with but we have to go with kt and harriet in the record of her dark, formidable but tennis is a way of going to miss things. but what a victory. it but tennis is a way of going to miss things. but what a victory.- things. but what a victory. it was, not the best _ things. but what a victory. it was, not the best tennis _ things. but what a victory. it was, not the best tennis and _ things. but what a victory. it was, not the best tennis and never - not the best tennis and never easy to play a fellow brit here in wimbledon and up in that final, tie—break the load of areas and i think harriet dart was almost crying

at one point, we couldn't take our eyes off of it but it was a huge victory for harriet dart. the british number— victory for harriet dart. the british number one - victory for harriet dart. the british number one to - victory for harriet dart. the british number one to take that first set as you said and then harriet dart 6—1. you mentioned the tears because it took us all the way to the champions high grade and she was 652 down in the tie—break after the match runs away from you. it seemed to work in her favour. she ma have seemed to work in her favour. sue: may have darted seemed to work in her favour. sie: may have darted it had gone so now she was out of it but it was interesting because it was the first to ten and not seven maybe she thought of a seven because she had this huge shot that landed on the baseline and suddenly, she was as different person and look like yes, i can win this where is your opponent crumbled at the end. is it over three hours on court and two brits battling away hard for the

crowd to who to cheer for i think daniel had the same issue. i5 crowd to who to cheer for i think daniel had the same issue. is been a bit of a b for— daniel had the same issue. is been a bit of a b for some _ daniel had the same issue. is been a bit of a b for some animosity - bit of a b for some animosity between them and may be micro harriet dart when she thought the match at runaway. let's talk about the men's number one and two because there was a similar event unfolding in court number one, you will see that going up against draper, came into this tournament with the real momentum in winning the title in stuttgart and cameron is at a horrible year i think it's fair to say or do you make of this performance from cam norrie? he was fist pumping — performance from cam norrie? he was fist pumping rate _ performance from cam norrie? he was fist pumping rate and _ performance from cam norrie? he was fist pumping rate and draper's - performance from cam norrie? he was fist pumping rate and draper's face - fist pumping rate and draper's face

that he won those quite tense but his handling of the little bit better than draper at the moment and playing the big points better and it's probably the best he's played all year, in fact. it's probably the best he's played all year, infact. he it's probably the best he's played all year, in fact.— all year, in fact. he is slipped down to number— all year, in fact. he is slipped down to number two - all year, in fact. he is slipped down to number two and - all year, in fact. he is slipped i down to number two and draper all year, in fact. he is slipped - down to number two and draper is british number 18 saying, remember me? two years ago when he lost two the via chocolates. draper, this does not go his way, i think the potential is huge and talking by the top ten player in his words. he is one stuttgart. — top ten player in his words. he is one stuttgart, played _ top ten player in his words. he is one stuttgart, played and - top ten player in his words. he is one stuttgart, played and is - top ten player in his words. he is one stuttgart, played and is on l top ten player in his words. he: 3 one stuttgart, played and is on his way up at the moment and it looks like he has to play these big matches and to play them day after day and physically, learning to cope with that. fin day and physically, learning to cope with that. , . ., ., .

with that. on this particular match of sorts with that. on this particular match of sports day. _ with that. on this particular match of sports day. jack _ with that. on this particular match of sports day, jack trey _ with that. on this particular match of sports day, jack trey perez - with that. on this particular match of sports day, jack trey perez fist | of sports day, jack trey perez fist pump and he has that heavy fight backin pump and he has that heavy fight back in miyazaki match and this is what the day started with and 15 minutes six. it will make the second time in her career to be a grand slam champion and she had a good go here. but slam champion and she had a good go here. �* , ., ., , , here. butjust nothing happened unfortunately — here. butjust nothing happened unfortunately and _ here. butjust nothing happened unfortunately and she _ here. butjust nothing happened unfortunately and she could - here. butjust nothing happened unfortunately and she could not| unfortunately and she could not shake off the nerves and a very good player on grass and tough opponent. she didn't go on to win in the doubles that the next round of that —— she did. talking about andy murray who we will be seeing shortly after that, murray who we will be seeing shortly afterthat, it murray who we will be seeing shortly after that, it should not be the farewell because the mixed doubles will be here but this is jamie

murray on centre. in of ly the roof doesn't blow off centre court when he walks on the prevents so many people trying to go off centre court and say no more fans into the ground. the roof could very well come off the place. i will look forward to that and thank you. and talking about jacob firmly forward to that and thank you. and talking aboutjacob firmly embedded data has been for him the top 500 just a month ago and not been to wimbledon. he is beaten in the end but not before taking off a set against the seven—time champion. more on that and the rest of today's stories. for no that novak djokovic, the outcome was expected but this is a grand slam make few years that before. he playsjust three

grand slam make few years that before. he plays just three weeks from knee surgery and britain's jacob fearnley saw opportunity. the first two sets are just as predicted, 2a to a major winner against a predicted, 2a to a major winner againsta grand predicted, 2a to a major winner against a grand slam deputy. 6—3, six 740 another child which but jacob fearnley was staying in it. and the third study showed hope i had for british tennis and a 22—year—old from edinboro, schooled in the us college system. now in centre court moment, he dared to take on the former champion. the first break of serve under that djokovic this week is set to go with it. the world number 277. for novak chocolates, the slip—up got under his skin. —— know that djokovic. he might�*ve gone the bread and's wave

this was staying ahead of the match. jacob fearnley had gone to attack on second serves but that gave novak djokovic his break. he was over the line. sometimes, you have rough days or maybe you're not feeling your best and of course, it depends on your opponent across the net and today, jacob, i thought he played at a high level and the name here in this victory. level and the name here in this victo . , , ., level and the name here in this victo. , victory. centre prepares for andy murra 's victory. centre prepares for andy murray's returned _ victory. centre prepares for andy murray's returned the _ victory. centre prepares for andy murray's returned the stallion i victory. centre prepares for andy i murray's returned the stallion play from scotland announces our arrival. this was djokovic's match butjacob fearnley�*s breakthrough. incredible to think that jacob fearnley was watching novak chocolates against andy murray is a

13—year—old playing against either of those players —— djokovic and he realised a dream today and i said we would nudge on the bed to what else is been going on and safely through to the next rally and not a straightforward against her and picked himself up and kept moving and the top seed but it is a straight set in the income of 6-4,673 straight set in the income of 6—4,673 and she is a full—time french open champion and talking very openly about needing to adapt your game to grass and can she do it, when convincingly. she has gone through and very much is one of the contenders for this title come back to me later in the programme and i will run you through what else is happening in some of the big names and an out and hopefully, andy murray will be out on court alongsidejamie murray.

thanks, chetan. we'll be back at wimbledon before the end of the programme, but let's turn our attentions to the euros now, a day out from the quarterfinals getting under way! tomorrow, it's a blockbuster day — with spain taking on hosts germany, while portugal face france. and then, england's game with switzerland follows on saturday evening, in dusseldorf. england will be without the suspended marc guehi, and manager gareth southgate could field three centre backs against the swiss. as they did in training earlier this week. one of them is very likely to be john stones, but he refused to be swayed on the rumours. phil two different sides to the game, two different outlooks over the years especially in the next opposition was as well, it causes problems opposition was as well, it causes --roblem ., ., , problems and we are very fluent in both that comes _ problems and we are very fluent in both that comes down _ problems and we are very fluent in both that comes down to us - problems and we are very fluent in both that comes down to us when | problems and we are very fluent in i both that comes down to us when we get on the pitch where to put it into practice. we trained with everyone in training, different

positions. different scenarios, as well. so, it's that it's a good thing for us will be ready to play and see how each of plays. and see how each other plays. so england ready for what lies in store. but what sort of challenge will switzerland pose? england very much have the better record, in matches between the sides. but as andy swiss reports, they'll come up against side who've knocked out the defending champions, and now looking to cause another upset. there the small nation making a big noise. switzerland have been one of the surprises of these euros and just 19th in the world rankings which would not casted. —— just it. they knocked out the champions italy and now they're fancier and docile dorf believe england are next.

england, go home! the team spirit and switzerland is very great and it is greater then the spirit of england and i think will win 2—0. can you win the cup? england and i think will win 2-0. can you win the cup?— england and i think will win 2—0. can you win the cup? yes. can the -la ers can you win the cup? yes. can the players live _ can you win the cup? yes. can the players live up _ can you win the cup? yes. can the players live up to _ can you win the cup? yes. can the players live up to the _ can you win the cup? iezs can the players live up to the expectation? there player says there's no shortage of believe. it is there player says there's no shortage of believe.- there player says there's no shortage of believe. it is a good challenae shortage of believe. it is a good challenge of— shortage of believe. it is a good challenge of my _ shortage of believe. it is a good challenge of my team _ shortage of believe. it is a good challenge of my team is - shortage of believe. it is a good challenge of my team is ready l shortage of believe. it is a good i challenge of my team is ready and shortage of believe. it is a good - challenge of my team is ready and we will try— challenge of my team is ready and we will try to _ challenge of my team is ready and we will try to make it happen. switzerland will be hoping to make history and they have never been beyond the quarterfinals of a major tournament they have not beaten england and some 43 years. at the last euros meeting in 2004, the teenage wayne rooney inspired england to victory in the team also met at euro 96. in why this was a

place that they said england need to be careful. do you believe there's a danger that england may underestimate switzerland? don't be a hue underestimate switzerland? don't be a huge mistake- _ underestimate switzerland? don't be a huge mistake. in _ underestimate switzerland? don't be a huge mistake. in a _ underestimate switzerland? don't be a huge mistake. in a moment, - underestimate switzerland? don't be a huge mistake. in a moment, and l a huge mistake. in a moment, and minules— a huge mistake. in a moment, and minutes to— a huge mistake. in a moment, and minutes to play at the top of their game _ minutes to play at the top of their game if— minutes to play at the top of their game if they want to be solid again switzerland. can game if they want to be solid again switzerland-— game if they want to be solid again switzerland. can england cope with the very handy _ switzerland. can england cope with the very handy swiss? _ that match live on bbc one at five o'clock on saturday evening. someone who knows about playing for england at a major tournament is wayne rooney. today he's spoken to the media for the first time since being appointed head coach of plymouth argyle. he was asked why he applied for the job, after his last time in the managerial hot seat at birmingham ended with the sack afterjust 15 games — and this was his answer. i don't want to become the next guy

neville. i understand your point but i have a desire and a passion with football and a love for football and it's what i've known since i was a baby and the last months of been very strange for me since january, it's been a strange time and being at home, but a bit of tv work and stuff like that but i want to get backin stuff like that but i want to get back in management. while former manchester united striker wayne rooney is starting a newjob, the current united boss, erik ten hag, has today extended his stay at old trafford. the dutchman, who led united to fa cup success last season, will remain in charge until 2026. his previous contract had a year to run with the option to extend for a further year, which has now been activated. although united spoke to a number of prospective candidates for the managerial role, both before and after the wembley showpiece, they eventually concluded ten hag was the right man for thejob. leicester city's appeal against the premier league's profit

and sustainability charge has been rejected by an independent commission. leicester, who returned to the premier league at the first attempt by winning the championship last season, were charged in march for an alleged breach of the rules. the commission has ruled the top flight can punish the club for an alleged breach for the three seasons leading up to 2022—23. leicester are appealing against the latest ruling. let's have a quick look at some of the other football stories today. fran kirby is set to sign for brighton. after her chelsea contract expired. she is widely regarded as one of england's greatest female players and won five successive wsl titles with chelsea before her departure. david raya has completed a permanent transfer to arsenal. he spent last season on loan at the emirates from brentford, with arsenal chosing to activate a 27 million pound option to keep him at the club. wolves captain max kilman is on the verge ofjoining west ham, who have bid 40 million pounds for the defender, after seeing an offer of 25 million rejected last month. it will see him reunited with former

boss julen lopetegui there was to be no repeat of yesterday's record 35th stage win for mark cavendish at the tour de france — although stage 6 did end in a bunch sprint in dijon. cavendish had a mechanical problem with his bike midway through the stage and had to use up valuable energy rejoining the peloton. he finished 20th in the main bunch without contesting the final sprint — which was close, dutch rider dylan groenewegen just edged out yasper phillipsen of belgium. tadday pogarcher keeps the yellow jersey and his 45—seconds race lead. let's stay with cycling because team gb have named their 30—strong team of cyclists for the paris 0lympics — with just over 3 weeks to go now until the games begin. defending bmx freestyle champion charlotte worthington is a part of the squad, despite not qualifying directly at the recent qualifier series in budapest. for the full squad, head over to the bbc sport website. laura roper will be going

to the olympics too — she's gb's most decorated hockey player with more than 350 international appearances, and having won a medal at each of her three previous olympic games. she's due to take part in herfourth ganes in paris, and has been opening up tojo currie about her recent pregnancy, and the impact of the miscarriage which followed. qualifying for another 0lympics should be a moment of elation for laura, there are mixed emotions. the ol mic laura, there are mixed emotions. tia: olympic qualifiers laura, there are mixed emotions. ti2 olympic qualifiers in january and i olympic qualifiers injanuary and i found out the day that we left for them that i was pregnant, which was a bit of a shock to say the least and over the moon but was still of this olympic qualifier based on the job to do for the team however, unfortunately, still set here now going to my next olympics and a few weeks after the olympic qualifiers, i miscarried. weeks after the olympic qualifiers, i miscarried-— i miscarried. safe to play in the match and _ i miscarried. safe to play in the match and the _ i miscarried. safe to play in the match and the qualifier- i miscarried. safe to play in the

match and the qualifier for- i miscarried. safe to play in the | match and the qualifier for paris before stepping from the sport. and this brought the world crashing down. it this brought the world crashing down. . , . this brought the world crashing down. ii i ii this brought the world crashing down. ., , ., ., this brought the world crashing down. .i i .i ., ., down. it was all fine and i had stomach cramps _ down. it was all fine and i had stomach cramps and - down. it was all fine and i had stomach cramps and then - down. it was all fine and i had i stomach cramps and then there down. it was all fine and i had - stomach cramps and then there was bleeding and you start to realise this is not normal and that morning, everything was fine, my heart beat and then the click of your fingers, unfortunately, you no longer have a baby. unfortunately, you no longer have a bab . �* ii ~ i, unfortunately, you no longer have a bab.�* i, , ,, baby. after taking time to process the loss, baby. after taking time to process the loss. she _ baby. after taking time to process the loss, she returned _ baby. after taking time to process the loss, she returned to - baby. after taking time to process i the loss, she returned to hockey and focused on securing a spot for the summers olympics, orfourth game and she already has three metals been coming back from a miscarriage pushed her to her limits. there's times i pushed her to her limits. there's times i was _ pushed her to her limits. there's times i was running _ pushed her to her limits. there's times i was running and - pushed her to her limits. there's times i was running and i - pushed her to her limits. there's times i was running and i didn't i times i was running and i didn't think i had it in me to get back to

the level and that doubt in your head in a muscle 36, can i get my body back to the level where it needs to be to compete? wanted a pregnancies will _ needs to be to compete? wanted a pregnancies will end _ needs to be to compete? wanted a pregnancies will end in _ needs to be to compete? wanted a| pregnancies will end in miscarriage. that's an incredible thing to talk about and you're quite comfortable talking about it now that is happened and a few months on and you're going to the olympics. you feel uite you're going to the olympics. you feel quite alone _ you're going to the olympics. yti�*i. feel quite alone because no one talks about the experience and what it entails until you've been through it, you don't recognise how traumatic it is. with the team really honest with them because i would like to think in the future and if it ever happens, they can come to me speak about it and i think that is why i feel comfortable talking about it now. it is something that we really wanted and

hopefully we'll get lucky enough after the olympics, we can have our family. jo currie with that report there. now, james anderson will retire from test cricket next week as its greatest fast bowler. but there's still the odd regret heading into a record 188th match for england in the longest format of the game. statistically, his 700 test wickets also can't be matched by any other pace bowler in history. but anderson has admitted to the bbc�*s tail—enders podcast he would have liked three of them to come in consecutive balls. something he's never done but close friends and team—mates have... bangs on about it quite a lot enjoys have that come i never got test 100 and also close at that i was getting in there but that kid who played at burnley, if you get a test we could, i'd have been absolutely buzzing with it to get as many as they had

and to be involved in ruins many test victories as i have, i can't really, it still doesn't feel real, it still feels strange and ensuring the years to come to the sinking a little bit more when i look back in my career would have achieved because i never really sat down and thought about what games they played and would consider a bus been thinking about the next game in the future and so, i think once i finish playing and i have a bit of time on my hands. you're up to date with everything here at the bbc sport centre — now let's head back to chetan, at wimbledon, as the day's action continues. chetan. the feels like there's so much more to come even later this evening, a day we have seen the british number one go out to the number two harriet dart it of record number one at the moment, we've been talking about

this at the start of the programme, jack up against nori why he was such a time was number one putjackjack draper it's not been happening much for him he needs two sets in five games and it is as tight as it can be in that third set and cam norrie, china gives over the line playing like he has a point to prove and hoping to serve and he's got on and fight his way back into the match and we shall wait and see. it has been happening here today because we have had some epic matches right me and jessica out beaten by the chinese qualifier and that is significant because harriet dart will play her for the second week of wimbledon and we have had an epic in terms of veterans in age, the late

30s, having carried over with them when it and going through, madison, collins, they put out for the all through and then shall we take you to centre, andy murray, i was trying to delay time and get andy murray walking on sports table we may not quite get there because of the majesty of centre court in the corner of my eyes, roger federer is there and judy murray is there in a couple of the children or their their murmurings of something tomorrow andy murray's remarkable career playing at the end for the first time at a grand slam and playing in the men's doubles against the australians and it will not be the australians and it will not be the final time for murray because he is going to be playing the mixed doubles but you can see the

excitement building on the centre court in the next two minutes, and he should be stepping out with jamie for the doubles match expected to be the final appearance at wimbledon in the final appearance at wimbledon in the retirement, will not use that one yet and to come this year as well, in terms of wimbledon, this could be at your be able to keep across that on the bbc news in terms of the battle of the brits today, we have in mother to come tomorrow against maria ever going to see a really busy week which will continue but for me in the sports day team here at wimbledon tonight, that is all from us and thank you for being with us. good night. hello there. many of us have seen some decent spells ofjuly sunshine today. however, there have been lots of showers, particularly across the northern half of the uk

and especially in western scotland where some of those downpours really quite heavy, gusty winds gusting into the 40s of miles an hour and those temperatures rubbish forjuly. glasgow saw temperatures around 14 degrees through the afternoon. the average of this time of the year is 19 degrees. and this coolish run of weather is going to continue through friday and into the weekend, beyond as well. suppose where thejuly sunshine comes out, it is still going to feel 0k. it's just temperatures be a little bit lower than normal. now looking at the weather picture overnight tonight, the rain continues for western scotland, driven in by those blustery winds. further southwards, we've got a new band of rain that starts to push into southern england, perhaps affecting parts of southern wales and temperatures broadly similar to those of last night. now, this area of rain that we have across the south of england friday will actually develop into a new area of low pressure by the time we get to saturday.

what all this means is we do have more rain on the way. the rain initially across southern parts of england, maybe the south wales area, and perhaps wriggling into east anglia through the day. further north, it's a much brighter day for scotland, northern ireland, northern england. the winds a good deal lighter. there'll be much more in the way of sunshine and temperatures a couple of degrees higher. so we are ticking lots of boxes here. however, there is still a risk of a few passing showers affecting northern areas. not as many, though, as we've seen today on into saturday, that low pressure really winds up. and so we've got more general outbreaks of rain across parts of scotland, central and eastern england, cold winds coming down the north sea, probably the best of the driest and sunniest weather, will be across wales and south west england. a few showers this time affecting northern ireland and our temperatures 18 in london. average forjuly is 24. so again we are getting short changed, probably starting off the day on sunday. dry with some sunshine, but sunday is a showery day. the showers become quite widespread, some of them turning heavy and thundery come the afternoon and little change with the temperatures. i'm afraid once again it will be relatively cool forjuly, and that kind of pattern of cool

and settled weather is set to continue through much of next week as well. that's the latest. bye. it's 7pm in london this is this world today with lucy grey. one of the uk's biggest tv stars — holly willoughby thanks police,

after a man is found guilty of plotting to abduct, rape and murder her. israel is sending a delegation to resume talks aimed at securing the release of hostages held by hamas. hurricane beryl�*s battering of the caribbean continues—— of the caribbean continues — right now its the cayman islands bearing the brunt of the storm. also coming up on the world today: ballots are being cast in the uk's firstjuly general election since 1945 — with up to forty—six million people choosing a new government. welcome to the world today. a man has been found guilty of plotting to kidnap, rape and murder one of britain's biggest tv stars — holly willoughby. he was arrested after discussing his plans online with a man who was in fact an undercover police officer in the us. the court heard that gavin plumb

was obsessed with the star and had assembled an abduction kit which included handcuffs