we may hit ”50 celsius, we and friday we may hit 30 celsius, we have had 30.5 last month, but widely into the mid 20s, and as not many of us like that sort of heat by saturday it will be pleasant, 20s, and after that back to where we were before. i knew it wouldn't last. we'll hand over to my colleagues for the news where you are in a moment but first, after gareth southgate announces his resignation as england manager, we'll leave you with a little reminder of his rise from player to manager. bye bye. # where it began # where it began # i can't begin to knowing # i can't begin to knowing # but then i know it's growing strong... film # but then i know it's growing stron: . .. ., # but then i know it's growing strong. . .- thanks - # but then i know it's growing strong. . .- thanks a - # but then i know it's growing strong. . .- thanks a lot, i # but then i know it's growing - strong. . .- thanks a lot, boys, strong... oh no! thanks a lot, boys, i feel much — strong... oh no! thanks a lot, boys, i feel much better _ strong... oh no! thanks a lot, boys, i feel much better now. _ strong... oh no! thanks a lot, boys, i feel much better now. this - strong... oh no! thanks a lot, boys, i feel much better now. this time i i feel much better now. this time he's hit the _ i feel much better now. this time

he's hit the post! _ he's hit the post! # hands touching hands # hands touching hands # reaching out... we # hands touching hands # reaching out... # hands touching hands #reachina out... ~ ., , ., # reaching out... we have shown the ower of # reaching out... we have shown the power of our — # reaching out... we have shown the power of our country _ # reaching out... we have shown the power of our country has _ # reaching out... we have shown the power of our country has when - # reaching out... we have shown the power of our country has when it - power of our country has when it does _ power of our country has when it does come — power of our country has when it does come together. # touching you # touching you # sweet caroline... ~ , ., , # sweet caroline... when it is as ersonal # sweet caroline... when it is as personal as _ # sweet caroline... when it is as personal as it _ # sweet caroline... when it is as personal as it has _ # sweet caroline... when it is as personal as it has been _ # sweet caroline... when it is as personal as it has been the - # sweet caroline... when it is as personal as it has been the last l # sweet caroline... when it is as l personal as it has been the last few weeks _ personal as it has been the last few weeks it_ personal as it has been the last few weeks it is— personal as it has been the last few weeks it is quite difficult. we have played _ weeks it is quite difficult. we have played 14 — weeks it is quite difficult. we have played 14 matches in european championships and we have lost in the last_ championships and we have lost in the last five minutes. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. "time for change and a new chapter" — gareth southgate's words as he makes the decision to resign as england manager.

i'm at wembley, where southgate said it's been the honour of his life. so, who will lead the england team into the 2026 world cup? the football association haven't ruled out a foreign manager. also coming up on sportsday — we're under way in the qualifiers for next year's women's euros. all the home nations in action as defending champions england look to seal an automatic place. and just over a week until the olympics, we'll be joining the cyclists and the former olympians hoping to tackle climate change on their ride to paris. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. it was the honour of his life, a job which meant everything to him,

to which he gave his all — the words of gareth southgate today following his resignation from the england manager'sjob, two days after the euro 2024 final defeat to spain. southgate had said after that defeat in berlin, that it was a privilege to manage the national side. but after coming up short in the euros at the final hurdle, for the second time in a row, southgate has decided it's time for a new chapter. katie gornall reports — and quick warning, some flash photography coming up. they say when one door closes, another one opens. this one happened almost by accident. eight years ago gareth southgate stepped into the void left unexpectedly by sam allardyce. england's humiliation against iceland still hung in the air and the challenge facing this inexperienced international manager was huge. i don't think anyjob is impossible. i think i said a few weeks ago that some jobs are more

difficult than others, some are more complex. this is certainly one of those. true to his word, southgate went on to prove that this wasn't an impossible job. he changed the culture and the team. and then, in 2018, this happened — england won their first world cup penalty shoot—out. they would go out in the semi—finals to croatia, but southgate had made fans fall in love with the team again. these were the waistcoat years, and southgate was the one. sport and football in particular can really bring connection sport but football in particular can really bring connection for a country and it feels from what we're being told and the little bits that we're seeing that that is the case. at euro 2020, england beat germany on their way to reaching the final against italy. southgate was on the brink of leading england men to their first major trophy in 55 years. it ended in heartbreak. his tactics were questioned, and later his future, as in the build—up to the qatar world cup england the qatar world cup, england were humiliated 4—0 by hungary. the reaction from the stands was poisonous and had a profound effect.

two years on, after some disappointing performances from his star—studded team at the euros, plastic beer cups were thrown at him. relations with the fans seemed strained to the point of breaking. but the england bandwagon kept rolling and their run to the final got many back onside. sunday's 2—1 defeat to spain in berlin would be southgate's final act as england manager. in a statement today, he said,... there will be questions whether southgate got the best from his talented team, but the numbers tell a story. in eight years, he took england to two finals and a semifinal, their most sustained period of tournament success. that could prove a tough act to follow. katie gornall, bbc news. well, let's get some more with our sports correspondent natalie pirks, who is at wembley for us.

so, what were the factors that might have led southgate to arrive at this decision? i think it's been a long time coming and i think a lot of us who work in ward thought that this was going to happen —— sport. eight years is a really long time in football. not many managers get to dictate when and how they leave a job. but after the high of 2020, it started to feel a little bit like the relationship between fans and the media. it was a little bit strange, but you heard tactical questions. when england failed to sparkle in germany, we know southgate was wounded — not only by the fans, but also by pundits, who he knows personally, and felt that he —— that criticism. he talked about the unusual

circumstances. we all said he wouldn't out state his welcome. now the fa have to work out who takes over from the most successful manager and englishman's history since �*66. they want someone and by the time they play again in september. they said they don't have someone and by then, they have an interim plan, and they want the best person for thejob. interim plan, and they want the best person for the job. that doesn't necessarily mean it will be in english person. that will be difficult because they can't limit themselves to and english manager. there are no english men who have won the premier league. the talent pass away is very much there for the next person. pass away is very much there for the next person-— natalie pirks there — and as you can imagine, after eight years and more than 100 games in charge, there's been much said about southgate's time as england boss on social media. jane dougalljoins me in the studio

to talk through some of that sentiment. 0n the whole, the reaction seems to be largely positive. gavin, i think on a human level, people have a great deal of respect for the way he's conducted himself whilst in this position. that's been reflected on social media. let's start at the very top. prince william has tweeted. that sentiment has been echoed by some of the players, including jordan pickford. he said... former england player and bbc match of the day presenter gary lineker,

who remember, was very critical of his tactics, said... and the prime minister, keir starmer, has said... don't forget, while he is led england, gareth southgate has seen six prime ministers in number 10 downing street. he really has been something of a figurehead for the fa. ., , ., y something of a figurehead for the fa. ., y ., y . —— thank you very much indeed. southgate made a huge difference to how the england men's side were reported on by the press, according to those who've followed the team at major tournaments. earlier, i spoke to football journalist henry winter, who's covered the team for several years, and he told me southgate leaves with his head held high,

despite not winning a major trophy. he was a joy to deal with. the players seemed divided and the fans were certainly distant from the players. and then gareth came in and just rebuilt. the fear out of the shirts. he even got players working on penalties. i'v e i've criticised him over the years and he's very dignified. he's tougher than people realise, but he represented england as a player and as a manager. he represented the country superbly. in as a manager. he represented the country superbly-_ country superbly. in your opinion, from tracking _ country superbly. in your opinion, from tracking who _ country superbly. in your opinion,

from tracking who might - country superbly. in your opinion, from tracking who might be - country superbly. in your opinion, from tracking who might be in - country superbly. in your opinion, from tracking who might be in the running to take over, who would be the favourite in your eyes? pochettino, whose works with young english player. i hear about pep guardiola and jurgen klopp. i hear about pep guardiola and jurgen klopp. i think that would just be amazing if they actually considered it. of the english candidates, the best individual is eddie howe, because of his experience. i would like to see anyone, like an ashley cole, who is doing so well, get him involved. you got the connection from the dressing room. i'd like to see that. there are other choices. i imagine if they take a little bit of time to get the right person. his first game will be

actually in dublin, so that will be an interesting reaction. obviously, graham potter, who absolutely would be a contention. for graham potter, who absolutely would be a contention.— be a contention. for southgate said it himself, he _ be a contention. for southgate said it himself, he might— be a contention. for southgate said it himself, he might be _ be a contention. for southgate said it himself, he might be leaving - it himself, he might be leaving a big job and club management. i don't think he's going to get an elite champions league job, i don't think he's going to get an elite champions leaguejob, but because the way he represents his club, he will absolutely be in demand. ifirst hope he has a break because he's been in the eye of the storm for eight years, and that can't be easy. i also hope he has retained his links with the football association. just on player development, just on coaching,

because we discard the experience too easily. because we discard the experience too easil . , ~ it's a big evening of qualifiers for the women's euros with all the home nations in action all the games under way, and approaching half time, all the games under way, and approaching half—time, if not half—time already. there's a lot riding on england's game against sweden in gothenburg england, the defending champions, need just a point to qualify automatically for next year's tournament in switzerland. meanwhile, wales are taking on kosovo in llanelli — the score in that one currently 1—0 to the home side and jess fishlock got the goal to make history and become her nations all—time leading goalscorer. and keirsey hanson has put scotland in front against serbia. they looked to top their group. and these are the latest scores on your screen right now. you can of course keep up—to—date with all those games on the bbc sports website. what a welcome here for the french captain kylian mbappe, as fans packed out the bernabeu

to see his unveiling as a real madrid player. it seals one of the most protracted transfer sagas, with the mbappe joining from ligue un champions paris saint germain — a dream come true for the 25—year—old. translation: this day is incredible for me, incredible. _ translation: this day is incredible for me, incredible. this _ translation: this day is incredible for me, incredible. this has - translation: this day is incredible for me, incredible. this has been i translation: this day is incredible| for me, incredible. this has been my dream _ for me, incredible. this has been my dream ever— for me, incredible. this has been my dream ever since i was a kid and being— dream ever since i was a kid and being here— dream ever since i was a kid and being here today means so much to me. being here today means so much to me thanks— being here today means so much to me. thanks also to the real madrid fans for— me. thanks also to the real madrid fans for their affection and love. thank— fans for their affection and love. thank you — fans for their affection and love. thank you all for being here today. now i_ thank you all for being here today. now i have — thank you all for being here today. now i have another dream — to be up to the _ now i have another dream — to be up to the task— now i have another dream — to be up to the task for the club of my life, the hest— to the task for the club of my life, the best club in the world. i will give _ the best club in the world. i will give my— the best club in the world. i will give my life for this club and this badge _ so, an incredible welcome, with 80,000 supporters reportedly in the ground. mbappe will fill the number nine short at real, who are the la liga and champions league holders. spanish football journalist semra hunter told me it's a stage he's long been waiting to prove himself on. killian mbappe was decked out with

posters —— his whole bedroom was decked out. it had always been his dream to play. it think it's been a dream to play. it think it's been a dream for many to come to play for the club. i think we see him in action, he's going to have so much love and support from those. it’s love and support from those. it's another superstar arriving. they've been so successful. is there any worry that he might disrupt any harmony perhaps with a huge name like this? $5 harmony perhaps with a huge name like this? ~ , ., ., , harmony perhaps with a huge name like this? ~ , ., .,, _, , harmony perhaps with a huge name like this? ~ , ., , ., like this? as long as he comes into the side like _ like this? as long as he comes into the side like jude _ like this? as long as he comes into the side like jude belling them did| the side likejude belling them did last season, the fact that he came in and he decided to eat a slice of humble pie and say, "i'm here to actually learn". he did take it quickly and he did went over the fans very fast and his team—mates. if killian mbappe comes in with that approach, that he understands he's

the club more than the club needs him. that wasn't the place when he was the focal point of that club and had so much control, that will be the case at real madrid. they have won sits over the last ten years. —— six. they have plenty of attacking power, too. he is coming into an already very successful side, so will be very smart to keep his ego at bay and do his best would not just his team—mates, but the fans as well. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. kyle walker is the only english player in uefa's euro 2024 team of the tournament. walker played every minute for gareth southgate's side as they were beaten 2—1 in sunday's final. alongside walker are six players from spain's team, including manchester city team—mate rodri. fulham have had an initial offer rejected by arsenal for winger emile smith rowe. the 23—year—old managed just 19 appearances for mikel arteta's side last season during an injury hit campaign.

and wolves are pursuing their complaint against a como player after hwang hee—chan was the target of an alleged racist remark. this comes despite uefa claiming it has no power to investigate. como have released a statement stating they did not consider the incident racist. tennis now, and rafael nadal is through to the last 16 of the atp swedish open after beating bjorn borg's son leo in straight sets. the spaniard cruised to victory inside just 84 minutes and will take on cameron norrie next. nadal is working towards being fit for the olympics in paris later this month. we are lucky to play the whole match without rain. a huge honour to play against the son of one of the guest legends at the history of our sport, so... applause

i think he played quite well. he has a future in front, so i wish him all the very best. britain's mark cavendish has failed to extend his new record of 35 stage victories in the tour de france. it's probably his final year in the race. with mountains looming, today was the last chance for cavendish to add to his record — but after spending pretty much all of stage 16 safely tucked inside the peloton, he couldn't break through for the final burst. yasper philipsen was first over the line. tadej podagar remains the runaway overall leader. less than two days until the open, which takes place at royal troon this year. and tiger woods has shot down criticism, suggesting his best days are behind him and that he should retire, according to colin montgomery. the 15—time major champion woods, who's won the open three times, has struggled with form and fitness in recent times, but says he'll play as long as he feels he can win. isa is a past champion, i'm exempt.

colon_ is a past champion, i'm exempt. colon is— is a past champion, i'm exempt. colon is not. _ is a past champion, i'm exempt. colon is not, so is not exempt. he's not a _ colon is not, so is not exempt. he's not a past _ colon is not, so is not exempt. he's not a past champion. he doesn't get the opportunity to make that decision, _ the opportunity to make that decision, i do. when i get to his age. _ decision, i do. when i get to his age, i— decision, i do. when i get to his age. i will— decision, i do. when i get to his age, i will make that decision, he doesn't — he's still el tigre to me. he's still— he's still el tigre to me. he's still wearing _ he's still el tigre to me. he's still wearing that _ he's still el tigre to me. he's still wearing that red - he's still el tigre to me. he's still wearing that red on - he's still el tigre to me. he's. still wearing that red on sunday. he's still el tigre to me. he's- still wearing that red on sunday. i heard _ still wearing that red on sunday. i heard some — still wearing that red on sunday. i heard some of— still wearing that red on sunday. i heard some of those _ comments that were said by colin, and whether— comments that were said by colin, and whether he's... _ comments that were said by colin, and whether he's... the _ comments that were said by colin, and whether he's... the game - comments that were said by colin, and whether he's... the game of. comments that were said by colin, . and whether he's... the game of golf needs— and whether he's... the game of golf needs him _ and whether he's... the game of golf needs him desperately. _ and whether he's... the game of golf needs him desperately. selfishly, - and whether he's... the game of golf needs him desperately. selfishly, i. needs him desperately. selfishly, i want him _ needs him desperately. selfishly, i want him to— needs him desperately. selfishly, i want him to play— needs him desperately. selfishly, i want him to play as _ needs him desperately. selfishly, i want him to play as long _ needs him desperately. selfishly, i want him to play as long as - want him to play as long as possible _ want him to play as long as possible it _ want him to play as long as possible. it helps _ want him to play as long as possible. it helps all- want him to play as long as possible. it helps all the i want him to play as long as . possible. it helps all the guys want him to play as long as - possible. it helps all the guys out here with — possible. it helps all the guys out here with the _ possible. it helps all the guys out here with the amount _ possible. it helps all the guys out here with the amount of- possible. it helps all the guys out here with the amount of eyeballs| here with the amount of eyeballs someone — here with the amount of eyeballs someone like _ here with the amount of eyeballs someone like tiger— here with the amount of eyeballs someone like tiger woods - here with the amount of eyeballs someone like tiger woods brings here with the amount of eyeballs i someone like tiger woods brings to i.oif someone like tiger woods brings to golf hes— someone like tiger woods brings to golf he's still— someone like tiger woods brings to golf. he's still got _ someone like tiger woods brings to golf. he's still got a _ someone like tiger woods brings to golf. he's still got a lot _ someone like tiger woods brings to golf. he's still got a lot of _ someone like tiger woods brings to golf. he's still got a lot of fight - golf. he's still got a lot of fight in him — curious to see how he gets on. three years ago, bmx racer bethany shriever made history by becoming the first british athlete to win a gold medal in the sport. now, with just ten days to go until the paris games, she's hoping to replicate that success,

and told our reporter sarah dawkins of her ambitions to leave a legacy, both on and off the track. when you're at the top, no one talks to each other. a few deep breaths and off i go. i'm 25 and i met professional bmx racer. how has life change for you since that day? i how has life change for you since that da ? ~ . ., that day? i think life change massively — that day? i think life change massively since _ that day? i think life change massively since winning - that day? i think life change i massively since winning gold. because it was such a shock to everyone, even myself. commentator: this is unreal- — no—one prepares you. i'm excited for the next coming months.

since winning gold in tokyo, you've won two world title and european gold. you kind of done it all, so what motivates you now? there are still thins what motivates you now? there are still things -- _ what motivates you now? there are still things -- a _ what motivates you now? there are still things -- a few _ . iwant . i want to try and get up there and win 3—4 titles. i want to be known as one of the greatest bmx racers of all times. you start that progress in paris and. , , you start that progress in paris and. , , ., _ ., ., and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals _ and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals in — and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals in a _ and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals in a lot _ and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals in a lot to _ and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals in a lot to live - and. definitely, obviously, mariana has two goals in a lot to live up - has two goals in a lot to live up to. she's the queen of bmx. to match that and get another gold would be incredible. i guess i'm coming for her crown! she laughs how important is it to you to inspire the next generation? it’s inspire the next generation? it's im ortant inspire the next generation? it�*s important and it's nice to show these younger girls that they can

make it. �* , ., . .,, , make it. athletes are increasingly beinu make it. athletes are increasingly bein: ut make it. athletes are increasingly being put on _ make it. athletes are increasingly being put on this _ make it. athletes are increasingly being put on this pedestal, - make it. athletes are increasingly being put on this pedestal, not i being put on this pedestal, notjust in sport, but other issues. climate change is a big talking point in paris. do you think sport should be doing a bit more?— doing a bit more? yeah, i think definitely. _ doing a bit more? yeah, i think definitely, everyone _ doing a bit more? yeah, i think definitely, everyone can - doing a bit more? yeah, i think definitely, everyone can do - doing a bit more? yeah, i think definitely, everyone can do a i doing a bit more? yeah, i think| definitely, everyone can do a bit more when it comes to climate change. especially the platform in the olympics as a cyclist, what better way to promote? put your car keys down for a day and get out and ride to work. i think it needs to come from us and when all of us come more change can happen. beth shriever talking to sarah dawkins. well, climate and sustainability are very much high on the agenda, as the world's athletes arrive in paris over the coming days. the bbc has partnered with sport england, as part of a 500—mile cycle ride from manchester to paris, to raise awareness of key issues concerning the environment. the first leg is to ashbourne. we can speak to sarah, who's on that for us.

nice to see you. how is all going to tell us a bit more about the journey on the whole. day one is complete and some absolutely torrential rain for hours on end as we climb through the peak district. i am on end as we climb through the peak district. iam rather on end as we climb through the peak district. i am rather muddy, as you can see. the sox used to be white and i am in desperate need of a shower. —— these socks. one man who has managed to have a shower is chair of sport england, chris, was joining us. we've experienced some extreme weather. i joining us. we've experienced some extreme weather.— extreme weather. i think i got most of derbyshire _ extreme weather. i think i got most of derbyshire on _ extreme weather. i think i got most of derbyshire on my _ extreme weather. i think i got most of derbyshire on my bike. _ extreme weather. i think i got most of derbyshire on my bike. there's i of derbyshire on my bike. there's always the point that we experienced biblical weather, and then we went to visit a scheme that was about mitigating by planting to make sure that flooding is stopped. i think we deserved it and it was good to see.

what are you hoping to achieve on this? i what are you hoping to achieve on this? ~' ., ., this? i think we want to highlight the problem. _ this? i think we want to highlight the problem, the _ this? i think we want to highlight the problem, the impact - this? i think we want to highlight the problem, the impact of - this? i think we want to highlight l the problem, the impact of climate change notjust on society, but on sport. 120,000 grassroots games are lost every year due to flooding, but also to get people some hope. here are some projects that are doing positive things. i think that is really important. this positive things. i think that is really important.— positive things. i think that is really important. as we heard in that piece. _ really important. as we heard in that piece, athletes _ really important. as we heard in that piece, athletes do - really important. as we heard in that piece, athletes do want - really important. as we heard in that piece, athletes do want to l really important. as we heard in i that piece, athletes do want to do more. , but sports and sponsorship do have a complex relationship. there were activists calling on you to try and end, or call on them to end the partnership with shell. what's your response?- end the partnership with shell. what's your response? one, that's not in my gift- _ what's your response? one, that's not in my gift. what _ what's your response? one, that's not in my gift. what we _ what's your response? one, that's not in my gift. what we have - what's your response? one, that's not in my gift. what we have done | not in my gift. what we have done and what we can do is are environmental statutory is what people care about. a meaningful plan must be in place by 2027 if you want

access to public funds, and that's our bits. i think if i was going to take sponsorship that was controversial, i would say i'm going to decarbonise.— to decarbonise. plenty to discuss. all that and _ to decarbonise. plenty to discuss. all that and more _ to decarbonise. plenty to discuss. all that and more over— to decarbonise. plenty to discuss. all that and more over the - to decarbonise. plenty to discuss. all that and more over the next i all that and more over the next seven days. i'm all for a shower. a well—deserved one! thank you very much. a recap. a recap of our top story on sportsday — gareth southgate has resigned from his role as england manager, with the fa now starting their search for a replacement. bbc sport understands they won't restrict their recruitment to just english managers. we'll leave you tonight with the thoughts of players who played for southgate during his time as england boss. goodnight.

i owe gareth so much. he's been a mentor for me personally. i he's been actually fantastic to each and every one of us. it gives me a lot of confidence, i can always — it gives me a lot of confidence, i can always trust him. we change the culture of england, the perspective. we we change the culture of england, the perspective-— the perspective. we had some incredible _ the perspective. we had some incredible nights. _ the perspective. we had some incredible nights. i— the perspective. we had some incredible nights. i try - the perspective. we had some incredible nights. i try to - the perspective. we had some i incredible nights. i try to improve -- | incredible nights. i try to improve -- i tookthis— incredible nights. i try to improve -- i took this job _ incredible nights. i try to improve -- i took this job to _ incredible nights. i try to improve -- i took this job to improve - —— i took thisjob to improve english football. hello there. things did brighten up a bit today, but still, temperatures peaked at around 20 or 21 degrees. we've also seen some heavy showers

developing in scotland and northern parts of england as well, but once those move away overnight, the next few days, the rest of the week looking much more promising with drier and warmer weather on the way as well. and that's mainly because we're going to replace low pressure with high pressure that's moving in from the southwest — that's going to bring with it those rise in temperatures. still some heavy showers though this evening across eastern scotland and north east england to finally move away into the north sea. the showers elsewhere will fade away more quickly. skies will clear as it becomes drier overnight and temperatures will dip away to around 10 or 11 degrees — a few short—lived mist and fog patches in western areas. heading into tomorrow, though, on the whole, a sunny start and a lovely day on the way. temperatures will rise quickly. that will lead to some cloud development, and there's just the risk of one or two light showers, but on the whole, it should be dry and with light winds and some sunshine, it's going to feel a lot warmer and temperatures

are going to be a few degrees higher than what we saw today. we could actually reach 25 degrees on wednesday afternoon for the first time this month. 25 is not particularly impressive for this time of the year, but we're going to find temperatures getting higher than that later on in the week. there is a weather front in the northwest that's going to bring some cloud and some patchy rain, but ahead of that, we're drawing in southerly breezes, bringing us these higher temperatures. with that weather front, we've got this cloud across scotland, northern ireland, through the irish sea, with most of the showers, england and wales seeing more in the way of sunshine again. those temperatures continuing to rise, reaching 27 degrees, actually, in the south east of england. it's not going to be as warm as that in scotland and northern ireland, and there'll still be more cloud here, at least to start with on friday. any rain becoming confined to the walls of far northwest may well brighten up. but again, it's across england and wales where we'll see the drier weather with more sunshine and those temperatures continuing to rise. the warmth may push a little bit further north, but the highest temperatures, 29 or 30 degrees, are likely in the southeast. is it going to last? well, unfortunately, it looks like things are going to change over the weekend. some wet weather developing, pushing eastwards and dropping the temperatures.

live from london. this is bbc news �*time for a new chapter', the words of gareth southgate as he resigns as england manager. we will speak to the former england manager sam allardyce. —— the former chairman of the faa, greg bike. the family of british teenager, jay slater, say their hearts have been broken after confirmation his remains had been found on the spanish island of tenerife. wales's first minister vaughan gething quits afterfour of his ministers step down. and the bbc are to introduce new welfare measures for strictly come dancing, following complaints from the show�*s participants. hello. just two days after england lost to spain in the euros final,

the england manager gareth southgate has resigned.