in the secured. so who would join in the last16? could it be iran for the first time? they last 16? could it be iran for the first time? they did not want to last16? could it be iran for the first time? they did not want to say goodbye to russia just yet. but they had to get onside very quickly. portugal, like spain, needed to avoid defeat and said about their task in spectacular fashion. ricardo... not all a happy dough and iran's managers mood would get worse when rinaldo if that in the box. no penalty originally, though that decision would soon change. but would rinaldo deliver? the answer may just surprise you. would rinaldo deliver? the answer mayjust surprise you. and his game could've got a whole lot worse, that referees picking up the challenge, he would only get a yellow card. iran would still get their own piece of assistant and penalty. hope for iran! and that obama was turned to

reality and the final moments of the game. thejourney reality and the final moments of the game. the journey over for iran, reality and the final moments of the game. thejourney overfor iran, but it was a ride to never forget. how close were they going out was not the group b goes does it starts. and had portugal on goals scored, so they've got russia in the last 16, portugal so close to losing spain top the group ahead of portugal by virtue of goals scored, they'll play group a runners up russia in the last 16. portugal — so close to losing to iran and going out — finish second. they'll play group a winners uruguay. it's the first slip—up from the hosts — russia had already qualified from group a but they had a man sent off and were beaten 3—0 by uruguay who win the group. uruguay were a goal up inside ten minutes, uruguay were too good for them — they could have scored a few, really hot down there, 3a degrees in

the shade,. a denis cheryshev own goal put uruguay two up, diego laxaalt‘s shot hit him and went in. and it got worse for the hosts before half time — igor smolnikov got his second yellow card in nine minutes. russia up against it. uruguay were too good for them — they could have scored a few, in the end edinson cavani made it 3—0 in injury time. before they packed their bags, knowing they're going to be going out of this cup. it was a terrific match. the state show you what happened. it was mo salah who was first on the score sheet as he chipped this in to give egypt the lead. the saudis had the chance to pull one back but standing in their way was essam el—hadary, who is the oldest player to ever

compete in the world cup. the forty—five year wasn't letting them past. however when a second penalty was awarded, he couldn't repeat his efforts, as salman al—faraj equalised. and it looked as if things might stay that way until a final attack in injury time was rewarded as salem al—dawsari scored the winner for saudi arabia, handing them their first world cup victory in 2a years. so here's confirmation of group a. uruguay finish with a maximum nine points out of nine. they top the group ahead of the hosts russia. saudi arabia and egypt are both going home. it might have been different had he been said from the very start. what a sunday it was for the england team, fresh from that stomping from

panama. against panama were already training this morning and preparing for the match with belgium on thursday. they'll be facing belgium, not the deciding if they are through, it would decide who tops that group, england just ahead in the there. today we've heard from the belgium camp — manager roberto martinez says it's a bit of an unusual situation because both teams have already qualified for the last 16. we wa nt we want to win. i don't think as a professional, we can go up there not wanting to win. now the objective is to make sure that everyone in this court is getting ready to grow into the competition. we have a game that went to play, but we've got to get us went to play, but we've got to get us prepare for. hoping to qualify, will qualify. and when to prepare the for that in the right manner, but were preparing to give the same

time. that's required a unique positioning and a tournament like the world cup. right up to date with all the world cup news. plenty of other sports news. andy murray is continuing his return to competition after eleven months out. he beat stan wawrinka in straight sets at eastbourne today — his first victory since last year's wimbledon. murray's still yet to decide whether he'll play in this years tournament which starst next week qualifying for wimbledon has begun and dan evans is through the first round in straight sets. he needs two more wins to reach the main draw. there's to be an official review into safe standing at football grounds. sports minister tracey crouch told a parliamentary debate the law didn't allow for a pilot that west bromwich albion had asked for. but the review will work with interested groups and look at data before reporting back at the end of the year. and wayne rooney is on the verge of signing for major league soccer side dc united.

the everton foward agreed terms several weeks ago, but was said to be unsure about leaving halfway through his contract with his boyhood club. he's expected to be in the states later this week to complete the transfer. that's all from sportsday. groups a groupsa and groups a and b have been decided, would want to see portugal play uruguay, russia will be facing spain tomorrow it is all about argentina and whether or not they can make it through. that his attempt this sports day. coming up in a moment, the papers. from all those, goodbye from moscow. -- all from all those, goodbye from moscow. —— all of us. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are caroline wheeler, who's deputy political editor at the sunday times, and jessica elgot, political correspondent for the guardian. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. focusing on the forward section sherry to oppose any expansion. the telegraph also put it on the front page, borisjohnson telegraph also put it on the front page, boris johnson casts telegraph also put it on the front page, borisjohnson casts doubt on whether he will ever be built. it could be a long time coming if indeed it ever comes about. that as the vote is won by the government tonight. on the decision, it also reports on the main issue of drugs

to manage children's behaviour. the chemical cost, and trying to medicate their way bad behaviour. express is the long hours that they're forced to work and leaving them so drained, how their health to be at risk. the story, a truncated review, for the longer byte of the papers at half of 11, maybe given that everyone knew the results of the vote was where was boris? they say he was in afghanistan, which is rather interesting, given the fact that we have both heard from very senior sources that he was due to be somewhere else indeed. and that had been due to be in libya. and so, he ended up there and we joked that we think it's because there are probably about four places in the entire world were you could've gone with this couldn't have followed them very easily, afghanistan, libya, north korea? yeah. bohn him

shaking hands warmly with the deputy foreign .it is . it is very hastily arranged, if you ask them, how long has this visited in the works and they say they can possibly tell you that. so it does feel like hastily arranged a visit to make sure he saw the country. him resigning would not have made a difference to the vote and the vote was one completely overwhelmingly. what it might have made a difference too, is his standing among his colleagues. what you make of the reaction to this story at westminster‘s particularly among other conservative mps? it's a very interesting for the back benches, and we have one minister resigned who said some fairly extraordinary things, he said that this wasn't just about extraordinary things, he said that this wasn'tjust about heathrow, it was about being true to your word

introducer pledges. which is really quite a dramatic statement to make. when you basically attacking a member of the cabinet. it does so to suggest that boris bosma standing amongst his peers is kind of iffy, given that he's got a shot at leadership in the future, he probably thinks he has. your paper, the guardian, says where's boris? this is the great moment, and this he looks faintly amused by it and he certainly wasn't the only prominent tories during this, a very long—standing opponent, is to be a cabinet colleague boris johnson, long—standing opponent, is to be a cabinet colleague borisjohnson, she is as well, took a grab of greg's tweeze pin tweet is standing by his words. —— tweet. one that does it

matter in terms of long terms? because they heathrow vote has happened, now both parties are being divided by it. david cameron, nil is, no buts, and a third runway. and theresa may state on that manifesto and cheerfully came back a manifesto that allowed them to go ahead with it. i think we are still where we expect our politicians, at least on the service to tell us the truth on what's going on. add a dab in a number of times where there is it? on how truth always been with the bosses after a 50 million, my rent he came out in favour of remain, thousand other and now he has a heathrow vote that he said he would oppose the very end, and he chose to be an out of the country at the end of it. will he still has time will be back

with a full paper review at 1130 and i will be back at the summit at the top of the hour. more beach days ahead, getting hot and land on monday, we saw temperatures peaked 30 degrees in central london and wales, we saw 29 in scotland, northern ireland, but recording 27 degrees as the hottest temperatures that this coming week. not much as changed, we had the jet strea m not much as changed, we had the jet stream looping towards eastern europe doubtless outcome of the three got some storms, for us, we gotan area three got some storms, for us, we got an area of high pressure through this week. we have dry air amongst it, day by day, that means it's not desperately humid and a nice affair

thatis desperately humid and a nice affair that is comparable. temperatures dropping, andi that is comparable. temperatures dropping, and i desperately chilli by any means, staying into double figures, but in the figures into the morning, the return of the low cloud off the coast. to the eastern parts off the coast. to the eastern parts of scotland. great for some, but the stronger, along the coast and will go. a demo cloud towards ireland, maybe threatening, notice these high temperatures expected somewhere across the midlands stores a western country, it's in this area that we had 29 or 30 degrees. going towards the london area, eastern degrees, and eastern coasts. where you will see that onshore wind. yet the high—pressure system, a judge trip the soft, very stormy for those who

have been headed towards greece over the next couple of the weatherman here stating it feels almost more like ought to him than summer. towards the west, sunny for most, including us here in the uk, that continues and wednesday was a missed and low clouds towards that county at times, allowance and sunshine through, but temperatures still in the teams come up further west across north west england, so in scotla nd across north west england, so in scotland and northern ireland here getting very close to 29 or 30 celsius. pushing toward some of the high temperatures in scotland, since 1995. it doesn't go on wednesday, could do on thursday, the heat last until the end of the working week and slowly drops off into the weekend. this is bbc news.

i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11: the government wins a key vote over the expansion of heathrow, paving the way for a third runway at the airport. the ayes to the right for lunch and 15. v no's to the left, 119. —— a15. —— the no's. in other news — the lead firefighter in the initial response to the grenfell fire says he wasn't trained how to evacuate people from a burning tower block. as the national health service turns 70 years old, we'll look at its future and the quality of care it provides. and coming up at 11:30 — tomorrow's headlines in the papers, with tonight's guests caroline wheeler and jessica elgot.