now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello again, today's weather is going to be very similar to what you had yesterday. for most of the uk, more hot sunshine on the cards but a change in south—west england with a few thunderstorms. they will push northwards, they could reach southern parts of wales. if they do move then they will be in parts of pembrokeshire. some dry, hot and sunny weather, temperatures in the low 30s. some spots of rain likely for a time low 30s. some spots of rain likely fora time in low 30s. some spots of rain likely for a time in the western isles. looking at the picture overnight, those temperatures will be slow to fall away. more humidity in england and wales, at 11 o'clock these will be the temperatures you are trying to fall asleep in. an uncomfortable night sleep ahead, 23 degrees in cardiff and london. this conference will work across scotland, it will not back the temperatures a little bit but it will be warm for this time of year, temperatures in the low to mid 20s. the hottest weather

across england and wales through the afternoon. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... 150 firefighters are at the scene of a huge moorland blaze near bolton. it was declared a major incident when two fires merged into one. a minimum tenancy term of three years could be introduced under government proposals to give people renting homes in england more security. seven out of ten council leaders in england believe income tax needs to be raised to fund the crisis in funding in adult social care. holiday—makers who book hotels and flights separately will get the same protection as those buying package holidays under new eu rules that have now come into force. all the latest on the world cup and the rest of the sports news with

richard. to the world cup first of all and the two best players of their generation are on their way home. cristiano ronaldo's portugal were beaten by uruguay, lionel messi's argentina by france, who reached the quarterfinals with a thrilling 4—3 win. france went ahead before an absolute stunner from angel di maria made it 1—1. and argentina then took the lead, but france levelled through benjamin pavard. brilliant goal. kylian mbappe then showed the world what he's capable of. he scored two goals, becoming the only teenager to do so in a world cup knock—out game since pele in 1958. portugal were beaten 2—1 by uruguay. edinson cavani scoring both goals for the south americans, who'll face france in the last eight on friday. as for england, it's all about the build—up to their last—16 match against colombia on tuesday. let's check in with our correspondent at the england camp, david ornstein. gareth southgate has a full squad to choose from and no doubt

england's talisman and captain, harry kane, will be back to lead the team? absolutely. harry kane, top scorer in the competition so far, he will be leading the line against colombia on tuesday evening in moscow. ingram returned to full training yesterday for the first time since the defeat by belgium on thursday. we noticed a real step up in intensity in the session. they have dele alli back fit so we think he will come back into the side. the expectation unconfirmed, if he does so, is england will revert to the starting line—up which faced tunisia in their first match and that involved jordan pickford at the back in goal with three central defenders, harry maguire, kyle walker, stones. jordan henderson, holding in midfield. an attacking midfield of jesse

henderson, holding in midfield. an attacking midfield ofjesse lingard, raheem sterling and dele alli, with harry kane at the top of that. england now going to be going for it. no margin for error. it is full stea m it. no margin for error. it is full steam ahead for moscow on tuesday. getting really exciting. it is. a lot of the talk has been about changes gareth southgate made for the belgian game which england lost. is there any sense of a loss of momentum or is it the opposite? is there any sense of a loss of momentum or is it the opposite7m we look back to the start of the tournament, england came very close in the first match against tunisia but they did get the win to get off toa but they did get the win to get off to a positive start after so many yea rs of to a positive start after so many years of failure at major tournaments. harry kane scoring at the death, giving them into the second match, impetus into the

match, jesse lingard with the pick of the goals. then came that it changes, perhaps knocking the wind out of their sails, defeat to an understrength belgian team. the players we have been speaking to have been adamant england are as focused and ready for this match as they should be expected to be and if you think they are seeking to win their first knockout match since 2006 at a major tournament, when they reached the quarterfinals in germany, second neck open since 1990 —— second knockout win since 1990, the true test for gareth southgate's team. what is the timetable for england from now until tuesday night? england are back in training today, they closed session, meaning they can work in private on tactics, formation. and set pieces which have proved a feature of their play so far. they will try once more

tomorrow morning before flying tomorrow morning before flying tomorrow afternoon from here, from st petersburg, relatively short flight st petersburg, relatively short flight to moscow, and the game will ta ke flight to moscow, and the game will take place 7pm kick off in the uk against colombia on tuesday evening. colombia, no pushover. reached the quarterfinals in brazilfour years ago, very strong in attack and defence. they have rodriguez, top scorer in brazil in the last world cup, but he is an injury concern, he did not train yesterday. they are strong in attack and defence, perhaps not so much in midfield. tough draw, but if england get through, we can get excited, potentially easier route to the final. first up, the focus is all on colombia. look forward to it. thank you very much indeed. here's what you have to look forward to today with two more places in the quarterfinals upforgrabs. bbc one is the place to find spain versus russia at 3pm. then at 7pm, it's croatia against denmark.

commentary on that one on radio 5 live. valterri bottas set a new track record to claim pole position for today's austrian grand prix. he finished just ahead of his mercedes team—mate, world championship leader lewis hamilton and ferrari's sebastian vettel in qualifying. it's bottas's first pole of the season. wimbledon starts tomorrow, of course and caroline wozniacki has plenty of momentum, after winning the warm—up event at eastbourne. the world number two beat aryna sabalenka in straight sets to take the title for the second time, nine years after the first. and germany's mischa zverev beat lukas lacko to win his first—ever atp title. that means he and alexander zverev are the first brothers to win a singles event in the same season for 29 years. talented family. dina asher—smith set a new british championship record to win the 100 metres in birmingham last night.

she ran it in 10.97 seconds. she's still the only british woman to break the 11—second mark. asher—smith is building up to the defence of her european 200 metres title in berlin in august. hampshire posted a record—breaking score to beat kent and win cricket's one—day cup. rilee rossouw hit a century as they made 330—7 from their 50 overs — the biggest total in a final at lord's. kent could never keep pace in their reply, victory going to hampshire by 61 runs. in rugby league, josh drinkwater had a great day for catalans dragons, as they beat castleford tigers 44—16. he scored a hat—trick of tries and kicked six goals in what was, of course, a man of the match performance. dragons are now seventh in the table. britain's cal crutchlow will start on the front row for today's dutch motogp at assen. he missed out on pole by the tiniest of margins — just 0.0111 seconds — to the reigning champion, marc marquez. that's all the sport for now.

now on bbc news, here's ben with the papers. hello and welcome to our sunday morning paper review. with me are the author and journalist lainy malkani, and dave wooding, politcal editor of the sun on sunday. thank you both for being with us. let's take a look at the front pages. the observer leads with coverage of a study which indicates that high performing and improving schools are accepting fewer pupils from poor backgrounds. the sunday mirror reports that prince william has vowed to make a just and lasting peace in the middle east his life 5 mission, after a five—day trip to the region. the sunday telegraph says that one of donald trump s most trusted

advisers has revealed to senior conservative mps that the us president wants to accelerate a post—brexit trade deal. the sunday times also leads on brexit, saying the pm has told aids that she would stand and fight against any coup or vote attempting to oust her by those opposed to her eu plans. the sunday express has a full—page splash on the future of the nhs, claiming that in the not—too—distant future medical supplies will be delivered by drones and phones will warn of stroke risks. the mail on sunday says a survey at the bbc has revealed that more than 400 members of staff — about one in 50 of the workforce — have described themselves as transsexual. that is a quick look at the front pages. let us discuss them in more detail. the sunday times, dave, oust

me if you dare, theresa may warning the brexit hardliners and brexit bullies, as they are described on the front page. the big brexit summit at chequers on friday, been dubbed the body bag summit because they say the only way you will get out is in a body bag, locked in by the prime minister, all members of the prime minister, all members of the cabinet, cannot decide until —— cannot leave until they have decided what the deal is they will push before the eu. haven't we had these summits at chequers before? time is running out. we have said that before! hasn't time run out before? i spoke to cabinet ministers earlier in the weekend and many of them say they have not seen any of this planned and they do not know whether they will resign or not because they do not know what is in there,

whether it is acceptable, another issue. the word is, it might be in norway solution. yes, well, that is what theresa may is putting out, the idea of a soft brexit. the norway plan. but the brexiteers and the ha rdliners plan. but the brexiteers and the hardliners are saying they do not wa nt hardliners are saying they do not want to see that, if you read further down in the article, andrew jenkins, he resigned as a ministerial aide in may, jenkins, he resigned as a ministerialaide in may, he jenkins, he resigned as a ministerial aide in may, he says, out ministerial aide in may, he says, our departure must be absolute. not much room for negotiation. i would not like to be sitting around the table at chequers on friday, would you? she is being quite gung ho, saying, oust me if you dare. it was all we thought that if the chairman of the backbench 1922 all we thought that if the chairman of the backbench1922 committee, no confidence, leadership election, she is saying that she is prepared to fight this which would meet the ——

which would mean they would need half of the parliament to party, she is even suggesting she is ready to fight the next election as leader. the observer front page, fight the next election as leader. the observerfront page, similar, ministers urged to pull together or risk handing number 10 tojeremy corbyn. i find this quite interesting in the sense thatjeremy corbyn, leader of the labour party, seems to be the threat that sir graham bradley is pointing to, but i wonder whether the threat is the general public looking at a government that cannot get its act together over brexit and other issues will stop it is in disarray, not portrayed in a very good manner. maybe the threat is not that it is jeremy corbyn winning the next election, that may be the fate of the public that is being lost as a result of all of this backstabbing, they are briefing against each other, they are holding listening

sessions, says michael gove, what is the other one? sandwich lunches, talking about the challenges. maybe thatis talking about the challenges. maybe that is the biggest fallout, maybe, other than the fallout from the labour party. do you think theresa may could survive another leadership challenge? a great quote, it is effectively, in the sunday times, saying to people, come and have a go if you think you are hard enough. on the football terraces! yes, i mean, there are allegedly six people in there are allegedly six people in the cabinet ready to have a go and there are more on the backbenches i am sure, an absolute free for all. graham brady pointed this out in the observer article, the problem is, we stand to lose an election possibly if we go because we need to unite and the fact the party is looking so... and the fact the party is looking so... theresa may is banking on that feel? the other thing is, they want

her to see through brexit —— banking on that fear. they know they will inherit the poisoned chalice sheer supping from at the moment. what sort of brexit will it be? the sunday telegraph front page, quite interesting suggestion thatjohn bolton, one of donald trump's key ideological aids, had a meeting with pro—brexit tory mps. ideological aids, had a meeting with pro-brexit tory mps. is it a surprise? he is here to as we were discussing earlier, talk about donald trump's visit to the uk coming up in few weeks' time. he is meeting with european research groups, conservative mps in london la st groups, conservative mps in london last week, it says. that is what you do when you come here, you meet with various other mps, you have discussions, talk about a trade deal coming in the future, but whether anything comes of it, we do not

know. described as a secret meeting. not that secret. some of the civil serva nts not that secret. some of the civil servants feel their noses have been put out of joint. servants feel their noses have been put out ofjoint. donald trump saying that within two years of brexit, britain will do a trade deal with the us. positive message for the brexiteers, a deal could be had with the us. and then we hear it ta kes with the us. and then we hear it takes more than ten years sometimes to make a trade deal. precisely. you can say what you want at the moment, it is the hard facts, the deals on the table, that is what counts. this is maybe a promise, but we know that the promise can change at any point. we will have a chance to ask when he comes. enough brexit for a moment. let us go on to the sunday mirror, dave, prince william, undertook the very interesting trip to the middle east, five—day visit, historic because it was the first official

british royal visit to israel and the palestinian territories. supposedly, according to this royal exclusive in the mirror, saying middle east peace is his life's mission. shades of his mother princess diana. she always had campaigning work at the centre of her role in the royal family. campaigning work at the centre of her role in the royalfamily. prince william seems to have taken up that position. five—day trip to israel and the palestinian territories, and he did not seem to put a foot wrong. listening to the chief rabbi on radio 4 earlier, talking in glowing terms about the way he handled himself, the stir he caused, the way he walk the tightrope of not offending one side or the other, he saysin offending one side or the other, he says in this speech, which he a p pa re ntly says in this speech, which he apparently rewrote, it was written by aids, and he rewrote it com pletely

by aids, and he rewrote it completely in his own hand after meeting some of the people and hearing what they had to say. sorry, just interrupt, i feel it is quite important because it is a personal project, it has touched him personally. in the same way aids and landmines affected princess diana at the time. if it is a personal project, perhaps there is some hope that something can be resolved. just talk to us about this front page of the observer, lainy. tory education revolution has fuelled inequality in oui’ revolution has fuelled inequality in our schools. this story is about the drive for more academies. we are moving funding from the government going to local authorities and going straight to schools instead and the schools can do what they like with that money. in order to improve and attract more children from poorer

backgrounds or whatever they want to do. but it seems the project is not working because the academies have been set up not doing that, they are creaming off in fact the brighter children in the areas which this report is saying in effect that the academies project has failed as a result. dave? it is difficult to nail down from reading this precisely what is being said, but there is certainly some appearance that the schools have been basically promoting themselves and putting the schools before the pupils and attracting better off pupils to boost results. more like a business. and paying consultants, this kind of thing, rather than investing and paying consultants, this kind of thing, ratherthan investing in and paying consultants, this kind of thing, rather than investing in the schools, that is the criticism. still on schools, sunday times story, facing a ban on skirts for school girls, the skirt is on the

way out, analysis of uniform policies, a0 secondaries have stopped girls from wearing them, others are consulting. the school in leeds wanting to bring in gender neutral uniforms which is just trousers for all because that way it means whatever your gender, you can wear the same uniform. perhaps, i was saying before, they should say, all kids can wear skirts, dresses, trousers, just leave it to the children to decide what they want to wear. does that make sense, lainy? i think so. banning one in favour of the other does not make sense. when i was at school, we did not have school uniform, i do not know whether it was good or bad. it is tricky for a lot of girls who would like to wear trousers, having a ban does not make sense, but at the same time, the idea that young girls

sitting down may be uncomfortable sitting down may be uncomfortable sitting down may be uncomfortable sitting down cross—legged in class or in the hall, this is fuelling it, a comment at the end which is that some schools have been... some pupils have been protesting saying that anyone who feels that young girls wearing skirts is sexualised should not be in schools in the first place. probably a fair argument there. the c02 shortage causing all sorts of problems. yes... shortages of beer and cider. flat water today, no fizzy water. packets of crisps will not be there because it is too hot for the potato crops. this is quite serious. it just goes to show how something which was quite an advanced...

vacuum packing, keeping things fresh, it has been taken for granted, it is the norm, and when it goes wrong, a big problem. we have got a lettuce shortage as the heatwave continues, lettuce and other produce, such as broccoli, cauliflower, could be in short supply because of the continuing high temperatures, putting vegeta bles high temperatures, putting vegetables under stress, sunday telegraph. for vegetables, but it is stressful for us too because we are told to eat healthily and now lettuce, broccoli, all these other healthy things, under stress because of the heap, there will be a shortage, we cannot resort back to eating these healthy foods —— because of the heat. crisis. too hot for potatoes, crisp shortage, cannot have bubbles in the water, no

lettuce. good news for the kids because they will not have to eat disgusting broccoli. nice cartoon on the c02 disgusting broccoli. nice cartoon on the co2 shortage, in the sunday telegraph, matt. i have laid down in this vintage co2 for my son's 21st. let us end up with the football because the world cup, getting into full swing, i know you are both enjoying it. the papers, the sunday times, the end of the line for cristiano ronaldo and lionel messi, their countries both knocked out, portugal and argentina, is it a shame they have gone? who is going to put themselves on the line? i will go first! quite a few people are not unhappy to see cristiano ronaldo go. i did not shed a tear over portugal. a little bit sad about argentina but it was a cracking match. i suppose at the end

of the day that is what counts. i was ecstatic for uruguay. how does that go? we all like the underdog to do well but it is a blow for the tournament to lose cristiano ronaldo and lionel messi. iwas tournament to lose cristiano ronaldo and lionel messi. i was saying tournament to lose cristiano ronaldo and lionel messi. iwas saying in added time in the argentina game, five, six minutes over, i wonder if fifa have fixed this, they cannot afford to lose the big star players? they very open tournament now and with england playing on tuesday against colombia, i do not like to say anything, but a lot of the big teams have gone out now. including germany. our nemesis. and when the big stars go out, a new star is born, the observer front page has that, kylian mbappe, 19. terrific performance for france yesterday. absolutely. the great players are only great if they are playing well only great if they are playing well on the day and we did not see much of messi and of cristiano ronaldo,

not playing to top form. unlike these other players who are really shining and coming forward and i am enjoying that. a great shop window for young talent, the world cup, a lwa ys for young talent, the world cup, always a star that comes. we did not spot them and then... do you think kylian mbappe might be one of them? might be. the price will rocket. prediction for the england game, score? i have no idea. ithink england will probably get through by the odd goal and we will have... the odd goal! please bring us more c02. iam odd goal! please bring us more c02. i am predicting 6—1 just like paraguay. lainy and dave, thank you. that's it for our sunday morning episode of the papers. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thanks to lainy malkani and dave wooding. goodbye.

the heatwave continues today for many of us, lots of hot sunshine, but problems for some as well with wildfires continuing to burn around winter hill. the plume of smoke yesterday extending into the irish sea. the wildfires not helped by the fa ct sea. the wildfires not helped by the fact the weather continues to be dry. not much smoke from the fires in saddleworth moor, firefighters and army have done a good job getting it under control here. yesterday, hot, 29 in the hottest areas. today will be a little bit hotter even. on the satellite picture, signs of a change in the south—west. this area of cloud working in from france is thunder

cloud, is thunderstorms already in parts of south—west england, pushing their way north—west and north—east, reaching southern parts of wales, and if they do, most likely into pembrokeshire. away from the south coast, the weather should be dry with plenty of sunshine. sunny skies the england and scotland, temperatures continuing to score. 26, 27 in edinburgh. 30 for london area. highest temperatures could go up area. highest temperatures could go up to 31,32 area. highest temperatures could go up to 31, 32 later. feeling more humid. that humidity locks in some of the heat for longer this evening so of the heat for longer this evening so these are the temperatures at 11pm, thinking of going to bed... 2a in birmingham, 23, 2a for london and cardiff. quite uncomfortable night's sleep. the week ahead, low pressure still towards france bringing the threat of more showers across southern parts of the uk, but the showers will be very isolated in nature. monday will be another fine,

dry and sunny day for most. cold front across scotland, lump of cloud, probably no rain. the front itself will have knocked back the temperatures in scotland, not a cold day, up to 2a in the warmest spots, still warm for the time of year. more sunshine for northern ireland. highest temperatures across england and wales, low 30s once again. dry weather continuing for much of the week ahead, no signs of any change, perhaps even for the most part until the middle ofjuly. this is bbc news, i'm ben brown. the headlines at 10 o'clock. 100 firefighters tackle a huge moorland blaze near bolton. a major incident is declared after two fires merge into one. it is a dangerous area at the moment. in terms of public safety, the advice would be to simply stay off anywhere around the moorland of winter hill. 30 conservative mps write a letter

demanding theresa may gets tough with the eu over the brexit negotiations. the communities secretary, says he is "confident" that the cabinet will come to an agreement over the issues later this week. people who rent their homes could get more security under new government plans for a minimum three year tenancy new government plans for a minimum three year tenancy.