loans and because of my money being up and down each month, it's put me further debt due to me not making the payments on the loans. ministers say that universal credit is a success, that it's moving people into work. they say that it's moving people into work. they say most claimants are satisfied with the benefit and that help is available for those with problems. but the increasing demands on a small office, tell a very different story. michael buchanan, bbc news, bridgwater in somerset. at wimbledon today, despite a shaky start, third seed roger federer is through to the last 32 after beating serbian dusan lajovic. earlier in the day on centre court, britain's kyle edmund failed to become the fifth british singles player to reach the third round. he lost in straight sets to frenchman gael monfils. cricket now — and on his first appearance as england test captain, joe root has scored a century against south africa. england ended the day 357—5. our sports correspondent andy swiss was watching the action. the first test of the summer and of an era.

joe root arrived all smiles and promptly won the toss. tails, england. easy, this captaincy, isn't it? but as his predecessor helped prove, it's anything but. alastair cook gone for three as wickets soon tumbled. crisis? enter the skipper. he lived dangerously at first. an early swish — would he be caught? well, he should have been. a rueful root and how he made south africa pay. magic and maturity in equal measure as he led the england fightback, and soon after tea he reached his century. a kiss of the badge, an ovation from his team — leading by example has rarely felt better. but that was just the start, as thrillingly he hit the accelerator. catching practice for the crowd. and just when south africa thought they finally had him, it was a no ball. that summed up their day and this summed up root‘s. 0n181i at the close, no england skipper has scored more in his first test in charge.

itjust seemed to fall into place today, and when you get a life early sometimes you feel like it's your day and you've got to try and make the most of it. it was one of those occasions. not a bad start to the newjob then. one of the great captaincy debuts and a day which had threatened to belong to south africa instead belongs tojoe root. andy swiss, bbc news, lord's. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. tonight donald trump says that the west may not survive. is he right or pa rt west may not survive. is he right or part of the problem? the head of the cb. joins to see her vision of a brexit so soft, it could almost be called remaining. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. good night.

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh woozencroft. the main headlines this evening. kyle edmund tried his hardest on a hot and humid centre court, but misses out on a place in the third round of wimbledon. new england captainjoe root rescues his side with a magnificent century on the first day of the first test at lord's. and senior sources at manchester united say they have agreed a fee of around £75 million with everton for striker romelu lukaku. the belgium international scored 25 premier league goals last season. good evening, plenty to come.

kyle edmund says he enjoyed his first appearance on wimbledon‘s centre court today, even though he didn't get the result he'd wanted in his second round match. and fortunately for the home crowd edmund could not make it five returns through to the third round in the singles. the british number two had no answer to the guile of the frenchman who took in straight sets. temperatures reached a0 celsius on centre court. first time playing up there was a really good experience for me. a lot of players would say is the most famous or biggest court in tennis. being british, growing up watching tennis and wimbledon, to actually get the chance to play out there was something

you will always remember. it was a straightforward for the tournament favourite, third seed roger federer. the swiss is looking for a record eighth title and he beat serbia's dusan lajovic in straight sets on centre court. he will play the world number 30 next. three time champion novak djokovic eased through his second round match. he beat the world number 136 from the czech republic adam pavlasek in around an hour and a half and was rarely troubled — 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. however, there was an upset in the women's draw, as the third seed, karolina pliskova of the czech republic was knocked out. she won the title at eastbourne in the build up to the tournament but was beaten by magdalena rybarikova. a tight match went to a deciding set, but it was the slovak who triumphed. top seed angelique kerber beat belgium's

kirsten flipkens 7—5 7—5. kerber‘s struggled this year and has seemed somewhat uncomfortable with the tag of world number one, but she's just come through a hard fought battle with flipkens. there were some distressing scenes on court 17 as the american player bethanie mattek—sands suffered a really nasty knee injury. it left her screaming and crying on the court during her match with romania's sorana cirstea. mattek—sands‘ doubles partner lucie safarova, with whom she has won four grand slam titles, also came to console her. england's cricketers, led by new captainjoe root, recovered well on the opening day of the first test against south africa at lord's. after a shaky start they ended on 357—5, with root still there on 18a not out. our sports correspondent andy swiss was at lords for us. an incredible performance from joe

root. things seem to be going well but his predecessor alastair cook went early for just three ben jennings will be kicking himself for not reviewing now on and whenjoe root came in, he was jittery and he gave a couple of chances but after lunch he and ben stokes really took the game to south africa. stokes rode his luck. he went butjoe root has blossomed. he reached his century, a great moment for everyone. he had been praying he would reach those three fingers and since reaching those figures he pushed onto and south africa have looked this is. they have been struggling in the heat in a day which threaten to belong to south africa in the morning and it has belonged very much to england's captain, certainly as first days in a newjob go it will take some beating. so let's take a closer

at the day's score — not great for the top order and stokes would have hoped for more than his 56 once nicely settled. moeen ali again underlined his batting quality with a unbeaten 61 he'll want more in the morning. for south africa, bowler vernon philander ended the day on figures of ‘3 for a6' in his 16 overs. but all the plaudits at stumps.. of course went to england captain root you always pride yourself on runs as a player and you want to set the example as captain and it's important that you score runs but it's just the start, only the first game. if i want to push things on in the future then i'm going to have to do more consistently. there's been a couple of big football transfer stories today. news of a manchester city player going to barcelona in a moment, but first to old trafford because the bbc understands that manchester united are set to sign everton‘s romelu lukaku for £75 million. our sports news correspondent richard conway has more.

will romelu lukaku be playing his football here at old trafford? in this coming season? senior club officials at manchester united have said that a £75 million fee has been agreed between themselves and everton but everton say not so, sources that goodison park indicating no fee has been agreed. yet that may be because there was interest still from chelsea, lu ka ku's old club. but the choreography appears to be that the player is moving in the direction of manchester united, we will perhaps see in the next 2a—hour. jose mourinho is hoping that some of the major business in the transfer window business is done before they go to the us this weekend. what he will bring to the squad, as anyone who knows him will see, it's about firepower. it's a big price tag but he can score goals regularly. draws for man united in wins.

that could potentially win a championship. he is underza, he hasn't quite peaked with his goal—scoring ability and learning the game, but it's got a couple of areas he can improve on if you put some work on. i don't think i seen a better one—on—one with the goalkeeper type of finisher than romelu lukaku. at £75 million, it would be one of the biggest in history. but it would not be the only at old trafford, the could wayne rooney be leaving the club and going back to everton? that will be worth watching, a8 hours before manchester united leave on a pre—season tour of america. and romelu lukaku bringing his talent to manchester united, there is already a lot of talent, it will be a difficult decision forjose mourinho to choose who to play week in week out, but that the decision most premier league managers would like.

now onto that manchester city story. ladies striker toni duggan has joined barcelona on a two year contract. duggan has won the women's super league title and the fa cup with city, and is currently preparing for the european championship with england. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports if you follow the women's game you'll be well aware of the game. but a great header. but now the england striker duggan‘s talent has been recognised on a global scale. barcelona are the best club and the world, and the fact they know my name is a massive honour. to be going there, the call at the club, to call it home, is... i'm blown away by it. barcelona doesn't tend to look to these shores for their players.

not since gary lineker in 1986 has an english player signed for the catalan giants. duggan is ready to shoulder the responsibility. to be the best, you have to do that sometimes. i'm not going there just to live there and to the city, i want to be successful, i want to make my name at this club and i believe i will. after playing for england this summer, she jokes she'll have to do get her team—mates used her accent. fortunately, the is universal language. chris froome has retained the yellow jersey after an uneventful sixth stage in the tour de france. the riders avoided any crashes, but did have to take evasive action when a spectator‘s umbrella blew into the road. sprinter marcel kittel pipped the stage win on the line, but froome keeps the overall lead, 12 seconds ahead of sky team mate geraint thomas. castleford have extended their lead at the top of rugby league's super league after a dramatic last—gasp

win at wakefield. the tigers had trailed 16—0 at half time, but fought back to level the scores thanks to this try from mike mcmeeken. wakefield did retake the lead, only for luke gale's drop goal with less than two minutes remaining to seal victory for daryl powell's side. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate proctor, political reporter at the london evening standard and the broadcaster, john stapleton.

tomorrow's front pages. the financial times leads on the fall out from last month's global cyber attack — with the consumer goods group reckitt benckiser admitting the hack had caused a £110 million hit in sales. the express writes that britain shouldn't be worried about the latest threats from brussels over brexit because, the paper says, eurocrats are scared of a walk out from british representatives. the telegraph says that business leaders are to demand an indefinite delay in britain leaving the single market and the customs union from the brexit secretary david davis. the guardian also leads with the warnings from business leaders, who say they are trying to prevent a ‘cliff edge‘ departure from the european union. the sun warns of a possible shortage of butter due to a lack of milk and cream being produced. the daily mirror reports of a man accused of fraudulently adding 30,000 kilos of horse meat into beef products sold in britain's supermarkets.

the times writes that up to a fifth of labour mps have reportedly appeared on a hit list, to be targeted by left wing activists following mr corbyn‘s unexpected success at the general election. and the daily mail headlines that plans for a statue of the late margaret thatcher to be placed outside parliament have been blocked due to concerns it may be vandalised. we will talk in more detail about some of those. john, why do we start with the the ft and donald trump getting a warm welcome in warsaw. rapturous, a getting a warm welcome in warsaw. ra pturous, a turnout, getting a warm welcome in warsaw. rapturous, a turnout, people bussed in from the countryside by the government because they knew they would give him a round of