sco re i’ captain, the all—time leading scorer and the most capped outfield player but his last england goal was against iceland at euro 2016 and he has only started 15 matches for manchester united this season, fuelling speculation that he may already have played his final game the and country. there is however a place for his manchester united team—mate marcus rashford, and the 19—year—old's inclusion means he won't play for the under 21 is at the european championships this summer. the european championships this summer. let's look at the squad in full. four goalkeepers including jack butland, called up for the first time since breaking his ankle in march 2016. among first time since breaking his ankle in march 20 16. among the defenders, the uncapped ben gibson and kieran trippier, harry kane is back after missing england's last six games with ankle problems and no room for daniel sturridge or theo walcott. wales, meanwhile, are getting ready to face serbia. chris coleman has

picked 26 players for a training camp in portugal. there is a chance for the 16—year—old exeter city defensive midfielder ethan. he only made his professional debut last august, he was wales ‘s young player of the year in november. he's played at under—19s level although he's also eligible for england, chris coleman believes it is time to look towards young players. with any national football team, some of the older guys can't go on forever so we could see changing faces. these young ones, it's good experience for them to come in and see what it is all about. i think they have earned it as well. this is the wales squad in full, ethan ampadu one of seven uncapped players, would burn and

gethinjones will also be hoping for a first cap. no gareth bale or neil taylor because they are suspended the serbia game. that takes place in belgrade on june 11 while the serbia game. that takes place in belgrade onjune 11 while england travel to hampden park onjune ten for their qualifier against scotland. let's take a quick look at a couple of other football stories. there's an important game in scotland. the premiership play—off final first leg between hamilton academical and dundee united. that one kicks off at 7:45. leeds united say they are shocked and disappointed after the manager garry monk resigned after less than a year in charge. he guided leeds to seventh in the table, missing out on the championship play—offs. he had been expected to stay after a change of ownership. the chelsea ladies manager emma hayes has hit out at the fa, saying women's football is seen as a "mere afterthought". she believes officials do not have the right training 01’ experience to run games. the fa say they are investing record amounts in the woemn‘s game

to provide education and training for all referees. we've got referees that are coming into the women's game with zero training and development. they are paid training and development. they are pa id less training and development. they are paid less than half what they would be if they were refereeing a conference game. in addition to that there is no understanding that the massive style differences in the women's game. so there are massive concerns across the board and ultimately i don't think they have been addressed since four years that the wsl has been running. staying with the women's game because scotland have suffered a major injury blow ahead of the euros this summer. kim little has 117 caps and 46 goals for her country but will miss the tournament after rupturing her anterior cruciate knee ligament in training with her club side arsenal. formula one championship leader sebastian vettel was fastest in second practice ahead of this weekend's monaco grand prix. lewis hamilton was quickest in the first session but didn't push the pace later on and ended up eighth fastest. fellow britjenson

button finished 12th. the 2009 world champion has returned for just one race for mclaren — he's standing in for fernando alonso, who is competing at the indianapolis 500 in the us this weekend. cricket. england all rounder ben stokes is an injury doubt for the second one day international against south africa on saturday. stokes injured his knee in the win in the first one—dayer yesterday and was only able to bowl two overs before leaving the field for treatment. he's going to be assessed by england's medical team tonight. justin rose is playing on british soilfor the first time since winning olympic gold in rio last year. he's at wentworth taking part in the pga championship it's only rose's second appearance since losing the masters last month to sergio garcia in a playoff. so far it's been a case of nearly but not quite. rose finished

level par for his round. scotland's scott jamieson has a share of the first round lead on five under par. geraint thomas says that having to pull out of the giro d'italia early still "eats away" at him. the welshman withdrew from the race a few days after injuring his shoulder and knee in a crash with a stationary police motorbike on the ninth stage. he had been second overall at the time. the giro was thomas's first chance to lead team sky at a grand tour event, one of cycling's most prestigious road races, alongside the tour de france. whenever i see the race on the tv i just turnover straightaway or if i see it on twitter i don't want to hear anything about it, really. it's quite depressing to think about how it all ended, all that hard work and to be going so well as well and feeling good and through no fault of my own, the team, or another rider 01’ my own, the team, or another rider or anything really, for it to end like that was really frustrating.

the way i have tried to treat it now is to try to look forward to the tour and try to have that in my mind. that's the focus now. really try to do exactly that, focus on that and try to forget about what's happened at the moment. that's all from sportsday. there'll be more sport here on bbc news throughout the evening. from all over us for now, goodbye. that was sportsday, you are watching bbc news, it's just gone ten to seven. let's bring you up to date with regards to the investigation into the manchester attack. in wigan police have closed street, it is where an arrest was made in connection with that attack.

springfield street was closed off earlier this evening. 0ur corresponds is there. what's been happening? let's get back to last night, just after half past midnight, say people living locally, there was a police raid on a property in springfield street. the left hand turn way you see this officer walking, there's a detective standing at the top of the road. turn left down there, there's a street of terraced homes, many bedsits divided into four or five properties. but half past midnight last night there was a police raid, one man was arrested, we understand from talking to locals, who is believed to be a single libyan man. since that raid last night there has been a police presence at a property here. as they are going through it they have been searching that flat. ican they have been searching that flat. i can only conclude that they have found something in the last hour or so found something in the last hour or so which is causing concern. there

isa so which is causing concern. there is a small child being brought back in from inside the cord, reunited with her parents so the people living around here are coming to get their relatives or children out. i can only conclude that the police have found something of concern in the last hour or so because not long ago we were all in that street talking to the locals. they have now been told to leave their homes. some have been told they might be out for about three hours, they could be out overnight, so some are coming out with overnight bags. as you can see the situation is developing as we speak. the area has been cordoned off, police officers have been briefed about what is happening, they've been told to go to other properties to get the residents out and then they will see what happens. what was a benign situation half an hour ago has suddenly turned into something a bit more sinister in wigan tonight. the area sealed off, a police presence growing all the time, police vehicles with flashing lights are blocked off the roads

done that way, another one just here at the moment cruising the streets of, andi at the moment cruising the streets of, and i am sure more resources will be coming into this area to deal with whatever they've found of concern in springfield street, wigan, this evening. thank you for keeping us up to date, in wigan. president trump has said that the lea ks of information president trump has said that the leaks of information after the manchester tragedy and deeply disturbing. photographs appear to reveal the bombing equipment, also the name of the bomber was leaked to the name of the bomber was leaked to the press before please chose to review it. his comments came after the new york times published photos appearing to show bloodstained fragments from the bomb and the backpack it was in. earlier in the week, the bombers name was also leaked to the press before the police chose to reveal it. welljoining me now is bob ayers, who's a former cyber intelligence officerfor the us army

and the defense intelligence agency. he's on the line from somerset. what do you make of these leaks and the reaction to them? leaks in the washington area are a normal routine event. i think the reaction of the manchester police is out of proportion to what has happened, especially their subsequent actions to say, we are not going to exchange information with the united states any more because ultimately that is going to hurt the police in manchester more than it hurts the united states. just in this investigation, though, it's merely in this investigation. it is a good thing for all of us that manchester police don't speak for the country because severing the intelligence relationship between the uk and the us would be catastrophic. relationship between the uk and the us would be catastrophicm relationship between the uk and the us would be catastrophic. it was claimed that this had undermined the investigation and caused extra suffering to the families grieving their losses. he does have a point,

clearly someone in the united states revealed information they were not supposed to reveal, and by the prime minister telling the president of the united states that she was dismayed by this, and apparently chu wa nted dismayed by this, and apparently chu wanted action taken, she handed president trump a club with which to go back and beat up on the us intelligence community. he has been at war with the us intelligence community since before he was sworn in and now he's got a foreign political leader asking him to go and find the source of these leaks. this is exactly the sort of rationale that trump needs to go in and tear the agencies apart, looking to see who is leaking. you might even find out who is leaking to the american press. he does have issues with leaking in other spheres. is there a cultural difference here in terms of what the intelligence agencies in the united states would see as appropriate to leaked to the

press 7 see as appropriate to leaked to the press? is there a different feel of that? we have to distinguish between the intelligence agencies and the law enforcement community. what we are talking about with the manchester police is a law enforcement community. in the united states, there is a much more open information publication to the public at large. you will see the american policeman saying this is the subject, here's his picture, we think is driving this type of car, help us out if you can. the police are very open with their investigations. there are still some things they hold back but for the most pa rt things they hold back but for the most part they are very open. the uk police are almost the exact opposite. so you have these different cultures where the british are trying to keep information quiet

and not reveal it to anyone, but the american police think that if we circulate this somebody will see something and help us with the investigation. thank you very much for coming on to talk to us. now the weather. good evening. it has been a hot day, the hottest day of the year so far, the sun is very strong at the moment, and we are only three weeks into may. 28 was the top of the table today and we might beat that tomorrow. tonight the big talking point will be the temperature, how warm it will feel, quite uncomfortable for months to come in the next few days, more so with time. but it of sea fog in the north sea coast, temperatures especially in the north overnight will be so high that it would be noticed. breezes coming into the

south—east tomorrow, feel a little fresher, just around the coasts in the south and east that we will again see temperatures in the high 20s, in northern ireland and across the london region again, 28, 29, even around the coast where it is a bit more refreshing the strength of the sun is still very high in the south, it is not temperature dependent which is unusual for the uk. i will have more for you later. hello and welcome to 100 days plus. manchester police say they have made significant arrests in connection to monday's attack. it comes as a minute's silence is held across the uk to remember the 22 victims. there have been more raids as police hunt the network that supported the suicide bomber. eight people are now in custody. the arrests that we have made are significant and initial searches of premises have revealed items that we believe are very important to the investigation. leaks of the investigation to us media are causing a serious row between the two countries.

manchester police are no longer sharing information with america. as the last of the victims are identified, the queen visits manchester's child ren's hospital to meet some of the injured.