or drizzle, temperatures are still in the low 20s. in the low 20s. wales, temperatures at on the rise once again. once again. air across the uk into saturday and sunday. sunday. week but from most of us it stays dry, sunny and hot. —— for most of us. to two people criticially ill in hospital in wiltshire. having been exposed to what police say is an unknown substance.

substance at porton down chemical weapons research laboratory. weapons research laboratory. we will be live in amesbury with the latest. be live in amesbury with the latest. murder another six. in a flooded cave in thailand as rescuers stage a rehearsal. england's world cup roller—coaster path to last night's victory. who beat switzerland yesterday. good afternoon and welcome

to the bbc news at one. in wiltshire on saturday. describe as an unknown substance. at the nearby porton down chemical weapons research laboratory. the couple are now critically ill in salisbury district hospital.

night when this first broke, and when they were taken to hospital. when they were taken to hospital. to what's gone on here, we simply don't know. don't know. they are keeping an open mind about all of this. all of this. police, especially given the recent events in salisbury. events in salisbury. the property was today's sealed off by police. by police. they are now investigating in amesbury and the surrounding area. amesbury and the surrounding area. the couple were suspected of being exposed to an unknown substance. exposed to an unknown substance. saturday night, it was even busier here, with seven fire appliances. here, with seven fire appliances. precaution, an event witnessed by local people.

local people. were collecting hosepipes, so we thought there was like gas. thought there was like gas. carrying out further tests and say they are keeping an open mind. they are keeping an open mind. exposed to a toxic substance and spent weeks in hospital. spent weeks in hospital. here we go again, it is too close to home. again, it is too close to home. we don't know any more than that at the moment, so... the moment, so... that happened a few yards away from your own home... your own home... a single thing, because i don't know. know.

this baptist church, with several officers and vehicles in place. officers and vehicles in place. where there have also been investigations this morning. investigations this morning. working with will cipollini is on this incident. this incident. keeping an open mind into the incident here in amesbury. incident here in amesbury. the salisbury nerve agent was identified. identified. suggestion this latest incident is comparable to the skripal case. comparable to the skripal case. in salisbury hospital, where this couple are also being treated. couple are also being treated.

there is no wider risks to the general public. general public. cautious, especially given those recent events in salisbury. recent events in salisbury. duncan, many thanks. duncan kennedy with the latest there in amesbury. to murder another six. between march 2015 and july 2016. judith moritz reports.

nursing babies as she could see them progress and support their families. progress and support their families. infants and trying to kill another six. six. yesterday police arrived at the nurse's home. nurse's home. away items from a car for further examination. examination. the alleged murders and attempted murders. murders. chester hospital between march 2015 and july 2016. and july 2016. of baby deaths and near death emergencies of the neonatal unit. emergencies of the neonatal unit. highest number of neonatal deaths out of 43 trusts of a similar size. out of 43 trusts of a similar

size. baby is born later than 32 weeks pregnancy. pregnancy. are confident that the unit is safe to continue. to continue. an staff and patients at the hospital. hospital. involved are being supported and kept informed. kept informed. they hope it will give them the answers they need. answers they need. judith moritz, bbc news, chester. on the roll—out of universal credit. about inaccuracies in her comments to the commons. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan is with me.

so the na oh took an unusual route. what has happened? this is extraordinary. extraordinary. the government spend taxpayers' money. money. is this major welfare reform bill and pushed through at the moment. and pushed through at the moment. having to go to food banks are building up debts. building up debts. account changes the government had made in recent months. made in recent months.

morning saying, i don't understand what you are saying, effectively. what you are saying, effectively. odd because her own officials had signed off on the investigation. signed off on the investigation. credit to be speeded up, he says that is not correct. that is not correct. apologise for some of her comments being misleading. being misleading. calls by the public spending watchdog in this way. watchdog in this way. michael buchanan, thank you. investigation following the death of six—year—old alesha mcphail. in woodland on monday. about the safety of their children. james shaw is on bute and sent us this report.

alesha's body was found by a member of the public in woodland. of their inquiry had changed. we are treating her death as a murder investigation. and the news that we've had to give them this evening. of their loved ones and the security of their homes. the amount of police presence... you feel actually worse.

obviously, their children. all nervous because of it. we're scared. alesha was on holiday on the island, staying with family. being part of a group. of sympathy and sadness on bute. small island community. james shaw, bbc news, on the island of bute. allegations of sexual assault in britain. already known about. claims against him.

victory over colombia. near st petersburg — and david 0rnstein is there. a little weary, david? that will do nothing to dampen the mood of the squad. mood of the squad. to the world cup quarterfinals for the first time in 12 years. the first time in 12 years. to believe that maybe, just maybe, football is coming home.

0ne shots to make history. penalty shoot out for the first time ever! ever! a site many thought they might never see. see. the cause of so much agony now a source of unbridled ecstasy. a source of unbridled ecstasy. conquering their footballing nemesis. nemesis. we are trying to write our own history. own history. by the pressure of the past, and they have done that. they have done that. played, the style in which they played. played. that way, you will choose to win it every time. every time. a key part of colombia's plan was to contain harry kane. plan was to contain harry kane. easier said than done. hostile tactics penalised, and then punished. punished. commentator: high cool harry kane.

sealed a famous victory with an astonishing stop. astonishing stop. resulting corner to connect with their head. their head. heartbreakfor the men in red. is this really happening ain? is this really happening again? again? extra time came and went, and the inevitable loop. the inevitable loop. complete his road to redemption after the horrors of euro 96? that familiar sinking feeling was back. back. well—prepared and unscarred by past failures. failures. ghost, a chance under intense pressure, taken calmly by eric dyer. pressure, taken calmly by eric dyer. the nation able to rejoice at long last. last.

feel like there was a calmness about us. feel like there was a calmness about us. i think that showed in the penalties. penalties. sweden on saturday, and an opportunity of a lifetime. opportunity of a lifetime. fear for us, but we won't be complacent. complacent. celebration is merely a sign of things to come. were back at the team hotel recuperating. recuperating. saturday, where it will be a lot warmer. warmer. in the uk, and temperatures have been getting to around 38 degrees. been getting to around 38 degrees.

believe, and a nation has come on board as well. board as well. it is starting to get really exciting. really exciting. world cup quarterfinals for the first time since 2006. first time since 2006. david, thank you. you may want to think again. or officialfan id, which only comes with a ticket to the game. in staffordshire to find out more. and there are a lot of caveats. if you really wanted to. sue foxall owns the company, and you're the expert. on saturday if you wanted to? yes, there is most definitely a chance of getting out there.

but it's going to be particularly expensive at about £1,523. and you have to have an official ticket, is that right? you have to have an official ticket, then you don't need a visa. a visa from the russian embassy. and it is like a 22—hour drive at the moment. but there is an internal flight? so far have been using the train system as well. to get one in the next couple of days? yes, it would be, but it would... and that has an expense, you

know? planning for the next round might be a bit easier. ok, thanks very much, sue. so yeah, that's the answer, i think. maybe it's time to start thinking about the semifinal or the final. then you might stand a chance. phil mackie reporting there. our top story this lunchtime. to two people criticially ill in hospital in wiltshire. are both in action on day three of wimbledon. to england's epic penalty shoot—out win over colombia last night.

within a decade, according to an independent review. be repopulated and refashioned with libraries and public spaces. reports from stockton—on—tees. but should the high street forget about shopping? five years after his first. we shouldn't do

that. we want different things from our shopping experience. to have fun and an experience, and to congregate. # football's coming home... can rely on in the long term. made in this review to try and help boost smaller businesses. who haven't been for a long time, of how nice the town is. there's always help available. an experience to draw people into the high street. people love community, people love the experience.

but nearly 6000 closed. or have already been lost. so are our towns and cities moving fast enough? joined—up thinking at governmental and local governmental level. we need a minister of high streets. and it's absolutely essential to our communities. may be its biggest challenge yet. sean farrington, bbc news. and their football coach trapped in a flooded cave system.

to prepare them for a rescue attempt. rescuers have been staging a rehearsal. the latest from richard galpin. above the floodwater, deep inside the cave. treating them for minor injuries. it seems the boys are in reasonably good health. however it is done, will be complex and dangerous. and it does not have to happen all at one time.

we are assessing the situation now. if there is a risk, we will not move them out. to make it easier to get the boys out. via several flooded areas. into the rock and mud to widen it. and cramped the route is in some places. being coordinated, medical teams have today been carrying out drills. and how they would deal with any injuries.

filmed by rescue divers, providing some reassurance. which was on the day he and his team—mates entered the cave. for when they hope to be reunited with him. how long they'll have to wait is very unclear. richard galpin, bbc news. of breaking electoral law. failed to comply with some rules. to the electoral commission.

benefits to coastal communities. it has "significant concerns" about the proposals. one britain's busiest fishing ports. what reaction there, sarah? fish are many here are absolutely delighted. delighted. the actual fishermen themselves could not be happier. could not be happier. britain will operate as a coastal state.

state. to 200 miles and, obviously, control of the fishing rights within them. of the fishing rights within them. fishermen consider to be british waters. waters. stocks in their waters, iceland keep 95%. 95%. will get a better share of the fish that are in uk waters. that are in uk waters. the catch, of course, might be market access. course, might be market access.

been landed, if they are going to be sold. sold. sarah smith in peterhead, thank you. greater manchester police has said. since 2athjune, with some working 17—hour shifts without a break. on day three of wimbledon. serena williams is aiming for her eighth. who has been in action on court number three. john watson is at wimbledon for us.

hello, john. yes, jane, many thanks indeed. in the single straw this year, just three now remain. three now remain. book their place in the third this year. opening set looked otherwise, losing it 6-0. opening set looked otherwise, losing it 6—0. it 6—0.

round berth were ended as her opponent won comfortably. opponent won comfortably. adding herself deftly to the list of first—round british winners. adding herself deftly to the list of first-round british winners. first-round british winners. matter, i will be working hard and doing the best can. doing the best can. established have not found it so easy. easy. wimbledon following a drugs ban ended in a first—round defeat. ended in a first—round defeat. champions won't find the going quite so tough. so tough. pursues a record extending ninth wimbledon men's title.

anticipation of his match to come later. later. with serena williams last up on centre court. centre court. british players welfare when they take to the courts tomorrow. jane. absolutely, great stay ahead, thanks very much, john watson at wimbledon. very much, john watson at wimbledon. let's look at the weather prospects wherever you are in the country. the past few hours, bringing occasional showery rain. occasional showery rain.