heading into the euro semi—finals? and a few more overs and out, an emotionaljames anderson prepares for his final england test. hello there. we'll start with tennis because the quarterfinal line up is complete at wimbledon, the last spot in the men's draw taken by a clearly agitated novak djokovic, who rounded on some sections of the crowd after his staright—sets win over holger rune. the seven—time champion beat the danish fifteenth seed 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. after his win, djokovic had a strong word for the fans who he claimed had been booing him, saying it was disrespectful, and he wouldn't accept that they were simply

chanting rune�*s name. to all of those people that have chosen to disrespect the player, me, have a good night. gooooooood night. very good night. yeah. i'm hoping that they would just comment on my opponent and that they were not disrespecting you. they were, they were. i do not accept it. no, no, no. i know they're cheering for him but that's also an excuse to boo. i have been on the tour for more than 20 years. trust me i know the tricks and i know how it works, it is fine, it's ok. i focus on people that have respect and bought a ticket to come and watch tonight. and love tennis.

and appreciate the players and the effort the players put in here. i've played in much more hostile environments, trust me. you guys can't touch me. there was an upset earlier on centre court, the 4th seed alexander zverev was two sets up against the american taylor fritz, but was beaten in five. the american who is seeded 12th, has matched his best run at the all england club, he also reached the quarters two years ago. this is how the men line up in the quarters. next up for fritz, the 25th seed lorenzo musetti on wednesday. that's when djokovioc will play the australian alex de minaur. the reigning champion carlos alcaraz, faces the queens champion tommy paul on tuesday with world number one jannick sinnerfirst on centre against daniil medvedev. to the women's draw, where there were wins for elena rybakina, barbora krajikova, jelena 0stapenko and elina svitolina who broke down in tears after coming

through her match in the last 16. chetan pathak has the details from the all england club. some things are much bigger than tennis and ukraine provided a reminder of that here on day eight of the championships and confirming her place in the quarterfinals in consecutive years with the straight win over china's player wearing a black ribbon in memory of the dozens of people killed in russian strikes of the hospital in her native homeland. it was a great performance my side today it is very difficult day today for ukrainian people. cheering and applause. it is not easy to focus on the match today and since the morning is very difficult to read the news and just to go on the court,

it's really tough. she had an incredible run last year and if she's to do it again she is to beat the next opponent, the champion from two years ago was the last day after beating her opponent had to retire in the second set to the injury, she is a big favourite to win a second title. the latvian player saw the challenge of the unseeded challenger, 6—2 to 6—3 to reach her third wimbledon quarter final. waiting for her there will be a former french open champion who beat america's daniel collins. it be special to win this title, a former coach who died in 2017 famously won this title back in 1998. they mentioned a couple of quarters coming up on wednesday.

the first two are on tuesday and sees the qualifier lulu sun play donna vekic and french open runner upjasmine paolini faces emma navarro. after two rest days at the european championship, the semi—finals are almost upon us. england will head to dortmund for their match against netherlands on wednesday. we have heard from luke shaw, who came off the bench in their penalty shootout win over switzerland. the first appearance in this tournament. he scored in the last euros final, that they eventually lost to italy, he says he can't undertsand the negativity that the manager gareth southgate has had to deal with in germany. i don't really understand the criticism, think what he's done for the country, for players as well, i think it's really taken us to the next level. i think. no manager has been as successful as him and i think it's another

semifinal and as players, we love him. before that we have a heavyweight clash in munich between former champions spain and france. the french are yet to hit the heights that you'd expect from their star—studded squad led by kylian mbappe. a 1—0 win against belgium in the last 16 before getting past portugal on penalties in the quarters and they face a spanish side, now favourites for the tournament, the only team with a 100% record. the french head coach was accused by a journalist of playing �*boring football'. translation: if you are bored, watch another game. _ it's fine. you don't have to. it's a special euro that's different for everyone but much higher in the past, we have the ability to share emotions and make french people happen, especially in the complicated period of our country.

it might be boring for some people to watch but i don't see it that way. others were not in the semifinals. and they are there, like us, and now what do you do so far, it's what matters. we just want to win. one other football line for you, craig bellamy is expected to become the next wales manager, succeeding rob page who was sacked last month. he made 78 appearances for his country before retiring from international football in 2013, and until last week was acting head coach at burnley. the 44—year—old narrowly missed out on the wales job in 2018 when ryan giggs was apppointed. james anderson says "his emotions are all over the place" as he prepares for his final england game. he'll win his 188th and final test cap against west indies in the first test that starts on wednesday. from lord's, here's our sports

correspondentjoe wilson. we come to the point that may be he thought he would never reach. his final test match remember the situation, deciding you need to move on without james anderson in giving this last occasion, this venue and he spoke to anderson earlier today, they talked about what made him the most proud after such a long and successful career. the fact that i will be playing by 188 test, that makes me the most proud, the fact that i've been able to play this long. is there any part of you that wants to stop? that's a tough question. coming of the back of last week i feel like i am, i think i'm bowling as well as they have. i know it had to end

at some point. we have seen in the selection of the team in this touch match. during that time in england they have already met the king. carrying out the proud tradition of the touring teams but so many parts of the caribbean, there has been the devastation of the hurricane and that is a part of the motivation for the west indies here. any bit of spark or encouragement we can give them is just throughout our performances and that is what we have pledged as a group and trying to make them happy and as proud as he possibly can in these difficult times. this is the west indies versus england. the start of a competitive test match series and they would want us to be thinking along those lines.

and finally, keegan bradley will captain the united states when they try to win back the ryder cup from europe next year. he took part in 2012 and 2014, and at 38—year—old bradley will be the youngest us captain since arnold palmer in 1963. next yea r�*s contest will take place at bethpage black in new york. lots more on all of today's stories on sports day on the bbc sport website. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.com/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello. a fairly unsettled spell ofjuly weather is set to continue. more rain on the cards over the next few days. let's take a look at the expected accumulations. and you can see blue colours really across the map. so we're all going to see a little bit of rain between tuesday and thursday. this is probably

the wettest spot. parts of eastern scotland, north—east england. we could see more than 60mm on top of the highest ground. so on tuesday band of rain moves its way north. things are turning a little bit more humid towards the south. here's the low pressure that's drifting northwards through the overnight period into tuesday as well. and we've got this warm front pushing north. so that's going to introduce a bit more of a southeasterly flow of air and bring it temperatures certainly a little bit warmer, a bit more of a muggy feel in the south compared to recent days. let's take a look at tuesday morning. then by about 9:00 that rain will mostly have been easing from southern england, but still some showers. big puddles for the south west of england. south wales two. that bulk of the rain is sitting across parts of northern england into northern ireland, southern scotland, central and northern parts of scotland. seeing some sunshine to start your tuesday morning. but this area of rain, it's a frontal system, continues its progress north. these easterly winds quite blustery, blowing in across north—east england and eastern scotland as well. so pretty wet if you're under that band of rain 15 or 16 degrees. but in the sunnier spells midlands

perhaps getting up to around 21. few showers around across parts of southern and eastern england, so could be a little bit of light rain on tuesday at wimbledon, potentially on wednesday as well, but it won't be a washout. i think. any rainfairly showery in nature now moving through into wednesday, then we've still got this band of rain overnight sitting across scotland, parts of northern ireland, still seeing some wet weather potentially as well. look at those overnight temperatures, most of us between about 12 to 15 degrees. so we've got that humid air more widely across the uk as we head into wednesday. but low pressure still driving things so still bringing outbreaks of rain for northern and eastern scotland, some of that quite slow moving. so rainfall totals really mounting up here, some showers to also into northern ireland, perhaps one or two into the northwest of england. further south you're more likely to have a bit of a drier day with some more sunshine, but not completely dry anywhere, i think. top temperatures in the sunshine in the south up to about 22, but still only 1a or 15 in the north towards the end of the week, then we've still got another area of low pressure. looks like it will affect parts of southern, perhaps south—eastern england, so it's a bit up and down over the next few days really, but temperatures perhaps a little bit warmer, at least for a time

than they have been.

live from washington, this is bbc news. kyiv�*s children's hospital is hit as part of a deadly wave of russian airstrikes across ukraine. it comes as world leaders arrive for a nato summit in washington with support for ukraine high on the agenda. and we speak live to senior democratic congressman adam smith. the latest to call onjoe biden to drop out of the us presidential race.

hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. the united nations security council will meet on tuesday to discuss a russian airstrike that left kyiv�*s main children's hospital in ruins monday. diplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine — killing at least 36 people and injuring more than 1110. these are live pictures from kyiv, where rescuers have worked through the night to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. hospital officials told ukrainian television that 20 children were being treated from the hardest hit ward. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky called the strike "deliberate" and has vowed to retaliate. russian officials denied targeting the hospital, claiming it was hit by fragments of a ukrainain air defense missile.