this one shows you if someone's looking over your shoulder to steal your pin code. reassurance you might want if they close your branch to replace it with a machine. we are moving towards a no bank branch era. we used to have about 20,000 bank branches in the uk. soon we will have about 4,000. and atms, smart atms as we call them, will actually provide 99% of all the services that people can get from bank branches today. that's not a world everyone will welcome, but the technology unleashed back in the 60s is still transforming the way we bank half a century later. simon gompertz, bbc news. time for the weather. let me tell you, i think we have got a little overdrawn with the sunshine last week. look at this picture, artistic it maybe, but its awful and the outlook for this week is just

disappointing. what will it look like this week? all week long we will have this low pressure over us. there is a fair bit of rain with it. there is a fair bit of rain with it. there will be some sunshine from time to time. but today hardly any sunshine across the uk. just over cast, right across the board and for some of us it will be a grotty day. this what is it looks like now. we have had some thunder storms in the south—east. and more of them to come. there could be some thunder storms in northern ireland as well. let's start the afternoon with the south—east. look at that — 18 degrees, rain and the rain will get heavier and heavier through the day. the south west, wales and the midlands, the rain is more patchy and in the the north we have had the heavier rain last night. but in northern ireland after the soggy morning, here showers will be breaking out during the afternoon. so there could be some down pours in

places. and look at that eastern coast of scotland from inverness down to dundee, 11 degrees in aberdeen, rain and a wind off the north sea. that doesn't feel at all summery. yorkshire with some rain. tonight the rain gets heavier and heavier in the south—east. it moves into the midlands and drifts slowly further north into northern areas. so actually it is not going to be cold, 16 in the south. fresher in scotland. this ugly looking low, with lots of weather fronts around it, it is not shifting. it has decided to stay here all week long. sol decided to stay here all week long. so i think on wednesday, the worst of the weather transfers to more central and eastern areas. from lincolnshire up to newcastle a wind off the north sea and it will be cool off the north sea and it will be cool, but there is some good news, in scotland tomorrow, a much better

day than today. you get the message the, the low pressure won't give rain every where. it will change from time to time. on thursday, we could have some sunshine across the south—east and central areas. is there a light at the end of the tun —— tunnel. yes it is drier and brighter at the weekend. thank goodness! thank you. our main story here: google has been fined £1.1 billion by the european commission for breaking competition regulations. welcome to the bbc sports centre with the latest sports news. the british and irish lions missed

out on a morale boosting win as they drew their final tour match with the super rugby side hurricanes. it finished 31 points all, as warren gatland's side squandered a 1k point lead. with the focus now shifting to the two must win tests against new zealand to come. katie gornall reports. the final midweek match of the lions tour and willing to give it a sense of occasion. for many of these players, this could be the last time that the pool on the famous red jersey. great labour seized this moment and when he ran out of options there was a scotland team will tommy seymour to finish the job. the banks kept the scoreboard ticking over but before half—time hurricanes powerfully hit back. but several additions for test places, time was running out to impress. george north was a surprise omission last week, will this persuade warren gatland to change his mind? the line struggled to hold back the hurricanes but in ian henderson we had a one—man blockade. tommy seymour broke again clear to put his

side a0 points ahead. surely they could not let it slip from here? the match would turn on one rush of blood to the head. henderson sent to the sin bin and in his absence they are constructs. a flurry of late tries including this one saw the lions morale boosting victory slip from their grasp. this was a desperate door. the yellow card was the big moment. the penalty to others was then reversed and a yeovil card, that is the game. we have ended up drawing the match but it feels very disappointing because you were in control. the priority for the lions was all was going to be the decisive second test here on saturday but this was hardly the warm up that they wanted. a few players have given warren gatland something to think about botin with that aside cannot afford to perform like this against the all blacks. from wellington to leicester, where england's women are taking on pakistan in their second group match of the women's world cup.

joe wilson is there. and the hosts batting first, well placed to bounce back from that surprise defeat to india in their opening match. yes, absolutely, it is an overcast morning and be missed half an hour of play this morning at the start, the floodlights are on. in the last hour and they half england are starting to enjoy this world cup for the first time. they came in under pressure, lost both openers early on but since then the captain has dominated. this is quite a weak pakistani attack, just got to 100. we have 13 or so overslept. they will make a big winning total, i am sure. but if the weather arrives and the rain comes back mid—afternoon as expected, england will be desperate that pakistan get enough overs to count as a result. they do not want this to be rained off as a no result. so far, so good for england and leicester and a decent edges will crowd giving us an atmosphere.

thank you, joe wilson, many thanks indeed. the world number one andy murray has pulled out of today's exhibition match at the hurlingham club in london, citing soreness in his hip. he is still expected to play at the club on friday before beginning the defence of his wimbledon title on centre court on monday afternoon. the decision has been described as a precaution. british number one with johanna konta faces sorana cirtsea at eastbourne this afternoon. she's the only british woman to reach the main draw of wimbledon directly, but having lost in the first round of the warm—up tournaments in nottingham and birmingham, is looking to find some form on grass. rain though has suspended play there, so it could be some time before she plays. that's all sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. i will return at 2:30pm with your next update. thank you. you are watching the bbc

news. i am simon mccoy. an inquest into the deaths of five young men on camber sands last august has heard they were all able swimmers. a pathologist told the hearing that the men, who were all of sri lankan origin, all drowned after getting into difficulties at the beach, in august last year. live now to our correspondent duncan kennedy outside hastings coroner's court. duncan. yes, simon, what we have been hearing at the harrowing final moments of these men during that august day, they had come down for a bacup beside the beach, five friends from east london before they got into trouble. a number of witnesses have come forward, lots of tears and weeping in the court, the family of the dead men had been listening to the dead men had been listening to the graphic detail. one witness, a young girl called any words, a young teenager, she had been hot on the water on her soft board and had earlier helped to save an 18—year—old who was getting into distress. she took him back to the shore, during all of this, she saw

these five men from london and she thought that they were playing. after she dealt with this 18—year—old, she went back out on her surfboard and the five men had disappeared. another witness called stephen deakin was also out on the water and he was with three children and a rubberdinghy water and he was with three children and a rubber dinghy and saw the five men from london. he said he thought they were playing, he thought he saw a ball, did not think they were in distress. he said he felt under currents, was not happy and went back to shore. he had said if he had known about them in the first place, he would not have gone out at all. another witness called divin small, when this tragedy began to unfold, he was one of those who tried to resuscitate one of the five men. he said it was totally chaotic and could not do so. but any inquest members of the family came and gave him a hug for his attempts at least to try to save one of their loved ones. duncan, thank you very much. duncan kennedy in hastings. the partner of former eastenders actress sian blake has lost his appeal against his ‘whole—life' jail

sentence for killing her and their two children. a9—year—old arthur simpson—kent was sentenced to life in prison in octoberfor stabbing ms blake to death along with their sons zachary, eight, and amon, four. this was the verdict a short time ago from the court of appeal. in ourjudgment, in our judgment, considering in ourjudgment, considering all the circumstances put before us, we are entirely satisfied that the judge was entitled to reach that conclusion and on this basis therefore we dismiss this application. snooker player ronnie o'sullivan says he's getting better at handling the pressure of the game. speaking on the victoria derbyshire programme, the five—time world champion explained why he's enjoying playing now more than ever. i have always enjoyed playing, i have had a bit of a love hate relationship with the game and over the last five, six years i have addressed the mental side rather than the playing side. it unable to

handle the pressure a lot better because a lot of the big tournament it is pressure that can kind of neat uk then sometimes and i am better at handling that and my game is coming out more and i am loving playing more than i ever have done, really. yes, tell our audience more about how you are handling the pressure better, what sort of techniques, what help, what inside, is it partly growing up, is definitely not, i was 35... if you are not grown up by then... a lot of it was stage fright, i get so nervous before going out and the build—up before tournament is, just because i was scared, with the help of steve peters, i have learned to not panic. he isa peters, i have learned to not panic. he is a legendary psychiatrist that has helped lots of sports people and been on this programme. it will love it to him because he has allowed me to be in the right frame of mind,

allowing my ability to command. just learning not to panic, even if it is not going well, the result was another tournament the following week, not to get stuck in a moment. to the outside of yourself and think life is not really too bad, i am just having a bad day. it is part of being human. i could not accept that, i wanted to be perfect all of the time and unfortunately, that can be do down sometimes. yes. we have been playing on screen some of your amazing record breaks, this was the 147. that was in 1997. that was the first one. do you think anyone will come close to beating that? probably not, but that is not one of the records i am the proudest of, and was just one frame, a lot of the reason it was so quick was because i was nervous and i try to get it over and done with quickly, winners now i am more confident and take my time more and i am able to enjoy the

process much more, so i have had better 1a7 is but is not as quickly, avril and talks about the five minutes and 20 seconds just because it was so fast but i have made a lot better at 70 breaks really as a professional. this file is finally coming to a close after almost nine months, it has been taking place at that military court in moscow where the lawyers are now briefing journalists on what has been going on today, which is that the judge has on what has been going on today, which is that thejudge has been summing up his case to thejury and he will be sending them out to consider their final verdicts. he will be sending them out to consider theirfinal verdicts. this is, of course, a very high—profile

killing, it was the killing of boris nemtsov, an opposition politician who was murdered right next to the kremlin walls in the heart of moscow. nine months on, there are still some serious questions that remain unanswered about why he was killed. there are five suspects on trial, five men from chechnya and the prosecution has argued that the hit men, hired for cash to kill mr nemtsov, has family have argued that this trial has not dug deeply enough and looked as to who has hired those men and why they did so, why mr nekrassov was killed. they believed he was killed for his political activity of his views criticism of vladimir putin. the five men on trial have denied any involvement in the killing. today, just before the judgment came in, they said they we re judgment came in, they said they were tortured and you're making a confession and they have now retracted that and said they are com pletely retracted that and said they are completely innocent. the trial continues and said they are com pletely continues and said they are completely innocent. the trial continues andy drury wilkins added to look at their verdicts but

regardless of the verdict, some serious questions remain and the family has said that even at these men are potentially found guilty that they will not know who hired them and why boris nemtsov was killed in the heart of moscow. any moment, a summary of the business news. firstly, the headlines. google has been heavily fine of more than £2 million for a legally favouring its shopping services in search results. nicola sturgeon is expected to set up her position on a second independence referendum later at holyrood today. and amber warning has been issued by the governor of the bank of england as to the increase in consumer spending. the european commission has fined the company behind google more than two billion pounds for illegally promoting its own shopping services in search results. it's the biggest ever fine handed out by the commission. we'll hear from the commissioner injust a moment. high street banks are being forced to find and extra £11.a billion

to act as a buffer in case borrowers fall behind on paying back their loans. it's being ordered by the bank of england, which is worried some lenders have become a bit too relaxed about lending. this month's hot weather has helped boost supermarket revenues by around a% compared to this time last year. that's according to the research firm nielsen. it's the the biggest rise in four years and has been helped along by soaring ice cream sales. let's get some more on that record fine handed out to the company that owns google. the european commission says the company abused its power by unfairly promoting its own shopping services in search results. it ordered the company to stop these practices within 90 days orface anotherfine. here's what the competition commissioner had to say. google has abused its market

dominance and its search engine by promoting its own shopping comparison service and its search results and demoting its competitors. what google has done is a legal under eu anti—trust rules. it has denied other companies the chance to compete on the merits and to innovate and most importantly, it has denied european consumers the benefits of competition, genuine choice and innovation. the competition commissioner there. google says it disagrees with the commissions's findings and is considering an appeal. it issued the following statement: the bank of england has warned that consumer borrowing on credit cards,

loans and car finance has grown rapidly. that's why it's telling banks to build up their cash reserves in case people start defaulting on those loans. affordability test are also going to get tougher. here's what one economist had to say. what this basically means is that there should be more consideration in the process of applying for a loa n in the process of applying for a loan oran in the process of applying for a loan or an extended loan from the consumer and the lender side. this meaning a slowdown, this may mean an increased process and bureaucracy and checks being involved. it may make it tougher but it should preclude the riskier lending that the bank of england is worried could turn sour and undermine the histolytica —— stability of the financial system of growth accelerates and things just hire. in other news. the american firm that supplied

cladding used on grenfell tower says it has now stopped selling it for use in high—rise blocks. arconic says the move is because of "issues" thrown up by the fire, which is believed to have killed at least 79 people. heineken wants to buy almost two thousand pubs from punch taverns. it's also proposing to sell some pubs in order to head off concerns about competition. regulators are considering the deal over the next few months. nintendo has announced another re—release. this time it's bringing back the super nintendo entertainment system. it was first launched in 1990 and sold 50 million units worldwide. some analysts think it's part of a drive to boost sales of its latest console, the ninetendo switch. it's been a flat day here in uk. stocks in carmakers have been under pressure after a major car parts company in germany warned of rising costs and tougher market. that's hitting car stocks here and in europe. so companies like peugeot and bmw

have seen their shares sliding. on the currency markets, the euro jumped to a nine—day high after comments from european central bank president mario draghi highlighted a recovering european economy. that's it from me. simon. thank you very much. a 92—year—old world war two pilot is believed to have become the first german since the war to fly in a spitfire. during his career, hugo broch flew more than 300 missions. he also received the knight's cross of the iron's cross during the war, which was awarded in recognition of extreme bravery and military leadership. our correspondent robert hall has been to biggin hill to see the flight. during his career, hugo was credited with 81 victories in 32a missions,

earning him his country's ties military honour. today, his first encounter was with one of the machines he flew, a messerschmitt fighter, now being painstakingly rebuilt at this hangar. the best was yet to come. the spitfire was a legend on both sides of the channel and he had waited most of his life to fly in one. the spitfire in general was held in high regard, especially in germany. i am very happy to be here and look forward to meeting everyone later. the spitfire gained its iconic status during the summer of 19a0, when they are of‘s young pilots fought to keep at the's forces at bay. alongside the hurricane, it became a symbol of courage and resilience, so much so that another gem fighter ace fame said he would like a squadron of spitfires. with rain clouds looming, the grand cru prepared for today's scramble. it may have been decades

ago, but he knew the drill. the flight ago, but he knew the drill. the flight was captured for a documentary about the man and the machines. cockpit cameras enabled us to share his delight as the spitfire soared above the kent hills. he declined an offer to take the controls, saying that in this case, he was just a back—seat driver. but one question though he was adamant on, the aircraft he flew was still the best. hope i look like that at a92! —— at a92! railways and romance, that's the perfect combination for geoff marshall and vicki pipe who've decided to spend their summer visiting every single train station in britian. it will take them 1a weeks to travel to all 2,563 stations. our correspondent david sillito went to spend a day with them. good morning. what are you doing?

we are travelling to all 2,563 railway stations in great britain. this is kingsbury. it is the cutest train i have ever seen! that is not a train! jeff and vicky in stourbridge, a class 139 parry people mover. this looks fun. i asked, "can ijoin you?" "sure," they said, "meet us at westbury." are we on the wrong platform? jeff. hello. vicky. i feel as though i know you already. the question is, why? we both have an interest in railways.

coming from different perspectives. but really, why? how is skegness and the weather so far? we can't blame skegness for the weather. life is short, you should have an adventure. this is britain's least—used station. there is no one here. no one. except for these guys! 12 people used shippea request stop last year. jeff and vicky managed 19 for their visit. we have got victoria sponge cake, which is amazing! and tea! as you can see, they have already acquired some fans. it is good tea. i don't really like tea! this is notjust an adventure, it is a celebration of the people

of branch—line britain. the is ourtrain, is it a pacer or a sprinter? what about the people at the centre of this? there have been moments. the peterborough incident! we can talk about it! we did not talk for an hour. i lost track of time in the cathedral. they missed the train. jeff takes it very seriously. every day i edge towards the line of doubt! this is the rest of your life. i know! it's ok, i've made my peace with it. as ernest hemingway said, do not travel with those you do not love. fortunately, we are ok. that is sweet!

admitted, for the first time any while we have put a smile on your face here on bbc news! time for the weather update. sorry, i am just about to take the smile off of your face, i really do not want to do this weather forecast! the rain is here to stay all week long. and possibly into the start of the weekend, there will be spells of rain across the uk but some of us want the rain, the garden could do with some of it but there will be quite a lot, an awful lot in some areas over the next 2a hours. this is what it looks like any short—term. starting to rain heavily across the south—east, we have a

daisy chain of storm coming out of the south, some downpours on the wide which will be striking the south—east coast and london as well. further west, more patchy rain and temperatures are not great, not that bad however, given that there is so much cloud around, the high teens in the south, mid—teens for the north. this is where we had the rain last night and this morning there was an area of rain that swept across northern ireland, north—west england and throughout scotland, the area of rain is now here, but these areas across the north will probably have some sunshine, sunny spells and heavy showers particular across northern ireland. back into yorkshire, overcast, 1a, 15, 16 degrees and some spots of rain. the downpours are for northern ireland this afternoon and downpours across the south—east for a time and you can see that large block of rain sitting across this part of the world during the night. there will bea world during the night. there will be a lot of rainfall by the end of

the night across this part of the world. relatively warm, 16 degrees, cooler in the north. this ugly looking weather stretches from northern spain, through france and into the uk and that is right on top of us on wednesday. the difference with the moral is, however, parts of scotland will actually have a decent day, there will be a cool wind blowing out to the east but decent enough for some sunshine in places, the ca rd for some sunshine in places, the card will be broken up but across the central suede, so, say from around hull to yorkshire and into the north—west of wales, this area of rain, maybe a few glimmers of brightness in east anglia and the south—east. the laws remain with us, the reigns in the north andy west,

very windy here. across central and eastern areas we could have some sunny spells. there is a light at the end of this tunnel, probably some sunshine towards the weekend, but even the weekend is not exactly guaranteed to be completely dry. have a good afternoon where ever you are and wherever the weather is. this is bbc news. the headlines at 2pm. google's been fined more than £2.1 billion by the european commission for favouring its own shopping services. theresa may says there should be a major national investigation google has abused its market dominance as a search engine by giving illegal advantages to other google products, its shopping comparison service. theresa may says there should be a major national investigation into what went wrong with cladding on high rise buildings. nicola sturgeon is expected to set out her position on brexit and a second independence referendum this afternoon. the governor of the bank of england issues an amber warning over rapidly rising consumer debt.

the public spending watchdog says at least 1700 patients may have been harmed, when thousands of patient records were accidentally put in storage.