first openerjonny bairstow smashed his way to 100 in 69 balls, then alex hales on his nottinghamshire homeground got there in 62. and the big hittersjust kept coming, the one day captain eoin morgan also added 67, to seal that record total of 481. australia in reply were skittled all out for 239. as well as the highest total it's also the biggest margin of victory ever in an odi match. 2a2 runs separating the sides in the end. andy murray has been back on a competitive tennis court today for the first time since last year's wimbledon. the three time grand slam champion faced australia's nick kyrgios at queens, in his first match since having hip surgery. and murray immediately showed some of the touches we've been used to seeing from him over the years. he took the first set against the australian, before looking a little uncomfortable as the match went on. murray served a double fault at match point

to lose by two sets to one, but he still hopes to be competitive at wimbledon. the body did 0k, the body did ok, i thought towards the end my serve dropped off quite a bit. which potentially could have been due to the bit of fatigue and just because i have not played any matches for such a long time, but overall, i dealt with things very well. well kyrgios will face britain's number one kyle edmund in the second round. he beat american ryan harrison in straight sets and is the only briton to reach the second round following defeats for dan evans and murray of course. at the wta event in birmingham, british number one johanna konta is also out. she was beaten in the first round by the defending champion petra kvitova 6—3, 6-4 finally, frankie dettori rode three

winners on the first day of royal ascot, all three of which were trained byjohn gosden. dettori's big winner was without parole though, a 9—4 favourite, and a son of the legendary horse frankel, in the st james‘s palace stakes. dettori also won on kay—licks and monarchs glen. a nice day indeed. and that is all from sportsday with me tim hague and olly foster in moscow too. thanks for watching, and coming up in a moment, it's the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, and the senior political correspondent for the times, lucy fisher.

many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times reports jitters on global markets over fears of a trade war between the united states and china. the telegraph says the culture secretary thinks children should have their mobile phones taken off them at the school gate. the guardian leads with the head of gchq warning that they provide intelligence that all of europe needs, and that he hoped this would continue after brexit and the times goes with the same story, as well as reporting that rank and file police officers are asking for cannabis laws to be re—written so a varied set of front pages. let's look at some of them in a bit more depth. with me are the broadcaster and writer, mihir bose, let's start with the metro stop kick off with what is the matter of saying? heartbreaking scenes here children ages between 4—10, under

this new o—tolerance law that donald trump has insisted on port illegal immigrants. people coming over the border without the correct papers, he is removing children from their pa rents he is removing children from their parents and a very distressing seeing coming out of the us today. and the language that donald trump is using, infesting, migrant investing. that is very worrying. they are saying these migrants, the adults, would be criminally charged and therefore they should be separated from the children. this is such a dreadful way of trying to do something that is so inhuman. of course, he hopes this will deter people from coming and they are fleeing from places they are not going to be able to survive. and the papers pointing out the critics have compared the language to that of nazi germany, which portrayed undesirable minority groups as berman. let me move on to the

guardian, because there is a similar story. from italy. about another minority group. yes. this time it is the nomadic people, the interior minister has threatened to root them out and expel them from italy in a move that is seen his ratings go up. in the past weeks, since he has proposed this and it comes off the back of italy's migrant crisis. 172,000 people came to italy last year. the populist uprising has come from that. and this comes off the back of him and turning away a migrant shipjust last back of him and turning away a migrant ship just last week. back of him and turning away a migrant shipjust last week. yes, he is also applauded the fact that the nomadic was demolished. as we head discussed, with trump, echoes what the not these did. this isn't really

very worrying. more worrying is something similar that is happening in america is happening in europe. normally, that sort of populist politics, and if you like, coming together people who seem to think alike about refugees and people coming for shelter to the country, thatis coming for shelter to the country, that is very worrying. a brief chat at this hour. thank you both very much. we'll have more at 11.30 with a longer look at the papers. thank you both very much. do not forget that you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is all there for you, seven days a week,. so that is that at the moment. goodbye. yum good evening. it was certainly

in place once again today, a very humid day as it will be tomorrow. temperatures peaking around 25 degrees for some, but still grey skies, temperatures only in the teens in western scotland, and we have seen an outbreak of rain to finish the day. all related to this strip of cloud, which separates the humid airfrom strip of cloud, which separates the humid air from southern areas and a fresher air to the north and west of scotland. in between though, bits of rain, and the far north of england, heavy bursts around. a blustery night, close to the weather front, some breaks in the cloud, but like last night, it is going to be another muggy night. the temperature is hovering in the mid—team, the fresh airairwill is hovering in the mid—team, the fresh air air will try to make inroads southwards throughout wednesday, behind his cold front. the bubble on the weather front, it isa the bubble on the weather front, it is a more significant area of rain, pushes towards norway and showered

across northern england and wales to begin with, to the midlands and by that stage, a cold front has very little on it. it states humid towards the south, with some study breaks, but just a towards the south, with some study breaks, butjust a few isolated showers dotted around, very few will see them and it will state particularly gloomy and murky around the coast. a bit cloudy to the middle part of the day, but brightening up further north, through the afternoon, simply spells for northern england, a little bit fresher in the breeze, and a few showers dotted across scotland particularly further north. some of you will avoid them altogether. the showers will continue to work through during the evening and overnight, and into thursday morning, but by and large will start to fade away. at the same time, the fresher air will be making its way on its way down into southern england. for thursday and beyond, this area of high pressure pushes him, with northerly winds and that could bring a few showers to shetland, and the northeast of

scotland, and a steady build throughout the day, still some good sunny spells, temperatures down to what we have seen been used in days, around 17—21d, the biggest drop in the southern areas. it is the summer solstice tomorrow, and beyond that, dry weather will dominate with integers starting to live together in the weekend and into next week. this is bbc news. i'm reeta chakrabarti. the headlines at 11:00: the home secretary announces a review into the medicinal use of cannabis in a move prompted by cases of children with epilepsy not having access to cannabis oil to control their seizures. police say a small number of people have been treated at the scene of a minor blast at southgate tube station in north london. the incident is not being treated as terror—related. the us announces its pulling out of the united nations human

rights council, accusing the organisation of being unwilling to challenge the status quo. we ta ke we take this step because our commitment does not allow us to remaina part commitment does not allow us to remain a part of a hypocritical and self—serving organisation that makes a mockery of human rights.