hello this is bbc news. the headlines. detectives searching for the missing midwife samantha eads would say they have found a body. three people have been arrested. —— samantha eastwood. researchers have said that only a third of plastic containers can be recycled. hot air is from north africa causes a severe heat weighed in —— heat wave in spain and portugal. because a high of 48 celsius. —— could cause a high. now it is time for sportsday. good evening. a short but very sweet test match for england. the host beat india by 31 runs at edgbaston in a thrilling game that see—sawed one way then the other. india, resuming on 110—5 in pursuit of 194, were bowled out for 162 thanks to a brilliant spell from ben stokes and later on adil rashid. patrick gearey reports.

england's 1000 test matches england's1000 test matches been quite a memorable one. it has been settled in the first session by 31 i’u ns settled in the first session by 31 runs and that final session was as germanic as anything in this incredible test match. it started with england needing five wickets, india needing 84 runs and indian captain the key man. england said they dreamed of getting them out. it wasn't him, they got dinesh kardex. while coley was there, india had a good chance. he passed 50. india started to score quickly and england had to change the attack. they brought in and stokes. stokes will miss the next test because he will be in court. but he got the key wicket. an lbw for 51 at the moment of the day. in the same over, he p°pped of the day. in the same over, he normed up of the day. in the same over, he popped up with the wicket. wa on

review and stokes came back to remove him and settled the match. england win by 31 runs. incredible drama in allfour england win by 31 runs. incredible drama in all four days of this match. afterwards the england captain —— captain gerard spoke about what it meant for notjust in esteem but the whole for game. and when the is test cricket is dead just should play this match and repeat. what a game. just trying to soak roll in. fabulous team performance this morning we spoke about belief and desire that we dow and if we stayed calm and trusted the areas which we had previously worked in, ithink the areas which we had previously worked in, i think we did just that. iam worked in, i think we did just that. i am really proud of the group. it sets up the series really nicely. i'm looking forward to boarding them. that madge edwards starts on thursday. england lead the series 1-0. celtic started the defence of their title with an easy

win over livingston. tom rogic opened the scoring for the scottish champions as they went on to win 3—1. here are the other results for you. stjohnston st mirren got a late goal to beat dundee 2—1. full details of the rest of the day's football, including ten fixtures in the championship, on the bbc sport website. the olympic swimming champion adam peaty has had the water at tolcross at boiling point today. he's won gold and beaten his own world record in a stunning display in the 100—metres breastroke. cycling, gymnastics, rowing and swimming among the sports taking place at the european championships. we'll focus on that swimming first. joe wilson is there. joe, just how good was peaty? let's put it in some kind of

context. the concept of these european championships i think it is begun 0k. the weather in glasgow has been cool and the volunteers had and out. the mascot is going down well. the venues i happen to have been well attended. but what we mist up till today was a sporting spark for the world to pay attention to. that is exactly what adam peaty delivered here. we wish her the last 25 seconds or so of his 100 metre breaststroke final here today. it was clear that adam peaty was going to win. i think everyone assume that from the word go. what everyone was looking at was the time. 57.13 was his existing record. remember peaty had been long—standing ambition to get below 57 seconds. but the noise i’ows get below 57 seconds. but the noise rows and rows as people realised he was getting close to that world record. when the clock eventually stopped, 57 seconds dead. i can tell

you i was stated by the group of commentators from all over europe and some of them are punching the airand they and some of them are punching the air and they were not even british. i think adam peaty‘s status notjust in britain oraround i think adam peaty‘s status notjust in britain or around europe or around the world, everyone is aware of that. the guy who came second to him who is been a real surprise here during the championships was over a second they have sewer than peaty. ina 100 second they have sewer than peaty. in a 100 metres swimming race. it is really incredible. lascaux has a special significance to adam peaty because indeed, what games for years goes where it began for him. he won his first major battle in the commonwealth games. that was on his mind as well as his achievement when he spoke shortly after his victory. truthfully now i am just so humbled for the support. the journey i've been on in the last four years has been on in the last four years has beena been on in the last four years has been a credible. and the end of that four—year cycle we are all being in this bullet means so to me and just

goes to show team gb resting in the quad. we are pushing and pushing. and we're having fun across the way. 0h, and we're having fun across the way. oh, my god i cannot believe that. the last event of the day in the 4x200 m mixed relay is still ongoing. i did say by some other ones. james guy in georgia davis all came through the semi—finals today. peaty himself still has his 50 metre breaststroke to before. thanks, joe. away from the pool, there was disappointment for great britain's rowers who could only manage a silver medal in the men's four in glasgow. there they are at the bottom of your screen. having enjoyed tremendous success at olympic level many made them gold medal contenders but they were beaten to the gold by romania. disappointment for the men's quadruple sculls, too. having won silver at last year's championships, they finished last in their final. there was also a silver for the women's eight at the top of your screen. they finished just under half a length behind romania. britain's gymnasts narrowly missed

out on a medal in women's team final at the european championships. after some early mistakes, britain's young team fought back with impressive performances on the final two rotations, including this routine from georgia mae—fenton, to finish fourth, just over two points behind the netherlands who claimed bronze. ireland, defying all expectations, have made it to the final of the hockey world cup. not many of you would have seen this coming, ireland, the second lowest ranked side in the tournament, beat spain in a thrilling semifinal. 1—1 at full—time the match went to penalties with ireland coming out on top 3—2. jo currie reports. and she sent this report. they came in their droves and all forms of transport for a match they never dreamed of. ireland reach the world

cup semi—final —— never have they reached these final. it was a long scribble for flight and tickets. two weeks ago when the term got under way people predicted would be england in the semi—final. but ireland had beat the odds and ranked much higher than them and found themselves on the cusp of history. this all ireland side team ranked 16th in the world were brought to bare their teeth. anna 0 flanagan getting the monthly dream start with the final touch to settle the nerves early on as they dominated the first half. a change of ends brought a change of fortune. leveling for spain and ensuring the match had the penalties. for the second game in a row, ireland took their chances in a shoot out. tied it to happen to after the first five rounds and went to sudden death. it came down to her. and the midfielder stood tall senator team through to a first ever world cup final. the netherlands

awaits the steam of irish amateurs. —— this team. so in the second semi—final the favourites netherlands beat australia but only just. it was also 1—1 after normal time, but the world number one side squeezed through in a penalty shoot—out. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. a full support stay in an hour and i will see you later for that. a full support stay in an hour and i will see you laterfor that. —— sportsday. good evening. detectives searching for the midwife samantha eastwood, who's been missing for more than a week, have found a body near caverswall, in staffordshire. than a week, have found a body a 32—year—old man arrested on sunday on suspicion of kidnap has been rearrested on suspicion of murder. 0ur correspondent sarah corker is in caverswall. yes, police closed off this quiet

country lane about ten miles from stoke—on—trent earlier this morning. specially trained officers had been searching farmland as they looked for samantha eastwood and this afternoon came the sad news that a body had been found. forensic teams are at the scene. samantha are at the scene. eastwood was described by her samantha eastwood was described by herfamily as samantha eastwood was described by her family as warm, generous and a selfless midwife. these cctv images of the 28—year—old leaving the royal stoke hospital after a night shift last friday were the last time she was seen alive. after an extensive search of woodland and fields around the village of caverswall in rural staffordshire, a body was discovered by police at midday. those living nearby said there had been a heavy police presence here for days. lots of police activity and a lot of people about and the police helicopter in the field, hovering around, which is normally so quiet.

as we came back into the farm this morning, about 10:30am, there was a lot of activity around the entrance to the quarry at the bottom of the lane. there seemed to be police dogs and police officers. at 9am this morning, offices closed off this quiet country road. three men have been arrested, a 32—year—old had been arrested, a 32—year—old had been released on bail but has been rea rrested been released on bail but has been rearrested on suspicion of murder. a 28—year—old and a 60—year—old have been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender. the body has yet to be formally identified but staffordshi re yet to be formally identified but staffordshire police say they are supporting samantha eastwood's family at this difficult time. sarah corker, bbc news, caverswall, staffordshire. two—thirds of plastic food containers which we put in our recycling bins end up being buried or burned because they can't be recycled. being buried or burned according to the local government association of england and wales, the combination of plastics used in many yoghurt pots and ready—meal trays mean they can't be properly processed. matt cole reports.

be properly processed. plastic isn't meant to end up here, choking the seas and the life in it. but despite a growing public awareness of the need to recycle, councils say their efforts are being undermined by manufacturers. are being undermined it is at sites like these across the country that the recycling process begins. across the country that mountains of rubbish needing separating into what can and can't be reused. separating into what can when it comes to plastic, well, there are bottles like this, fairly easy to separate and recycle. there are bottles like this, but what about these? there are bottles like this, plastic fruit punnets containing mixed materials. that is not so easy. containing mixed materials. and then there's these. black plastic microwave trays. the centres in recycling sorting machines can't detect the black. as a consequence, problems with things like this mean that two thirds of plastics end up just being thrown away. most end up in landfill or incinerated but that is more expensive for councils and taxpayers.

it's very confusing. and taxpayers. i washed up black things for ages, because i did not want them hanging around smelling, before i went and put them into the recycling. before i went and put then i heard that black was not, you know, you can't do it. to be honest, ijust look at it and i'll say, "plastic, it's going in there". and i'll say, "plastic, i think that's what a lot of people do. the choice of packaging to present their product is seen as crucial by some manufacturers but now there are calls for change. black plastic cannot be recycled currently. so we are saying that actually, black plastic should be banned completely and manufacturers should be made to use plastics that can be recycled. be made to use plastics another solution could be to vary the current flat rate paid by manufacturers to help recycling costs, charging extra for more difficult materials. costs, charging extra for more i think what we need to do is drive designers and manufacturers and brand retailers to go towards those types of packs which are more easily recycled because these ones yield secondary

material which can be used again. because these ones yield secondary the government acknowledges more work is needed but says it is working with manufacturers to improve recycling rates. matt cole, bbc news. to improve recycling rates. temperatures remain at near record—breaking levels across spain and portugal. at near record—breaking levels three people have died of heatstroke in spain, and a fire in the algarve has destroyed more than 1,000 hectares of forest. destroyed more than 1,000 sima kotecha reports from spain. destroyed more than 1,000 there's hot and then there really hot and it is across there's hot and then there's really hot and it is across the iberian peninsula. hot and it is across in southern portugal, the intensity of the heat led to wildfires. more than 1,000 firefighters tackled the blaze in a popular tourist destination. the blaze in a popular here in cordoba in southern spain, by mid—morning, temperatures had already reached 30 celsius and then it got hotter. we arrived here yesterday afternoon

when it was about 43 degrees. peter stayed in the hotel. when it was about 43 degrees. i said, "i'm going out for a walk", and i came back pretty quickly. as this torrid weather continues, the government is frequently reminding people here how to stay cool and doctors have told us they are particularly concerned about those who are visiting from colder climates. about those who are visiting it is so much warmer here, so much warmer but we have come to see cordoba and that is what we will do. warmer but we have come to see i didn't listen to the health warnings. ijust wasn't going to cook my head. the health warnings. there's no sign of this extreme heat subsiding soon. forecasters say it is expected to be like this for at least a few days yet but determination often prevails and for some, no heatwave is going to get in the way of having a good time. sima kotecha, bbc news, cordoba. of having a good time. the rebuilt hydroplane bluebird has been returned to the water,

more than half a century after the crash which killed its pilot donald campbell. after the crash which killed 0ur correspondent catriona renton reports from the isle of bute where it was launched. reports from the isle of bute the reports from the isle of bute final checks. after 17 painstaking the final checks. after 17 years of painstaking restoration, as bluebird prepares to get back in the water. tense moments but also exciting. just to be able to touch it is amazing but to actually be able to be privileged enough to get in it and match it, that is pretty good. bluebird was salvaged from coniston water in the lake district in 2001. around 90% of her body work has been restored from the original. this is not just a restored from the original. this is notjust a technical restored from the original. this is not just a technical feat for those involved but a personal one. emily's father has been working on this all her life. this boat has changed his life and made him so proud of his

friend and his team and this has really changed our family and i'm really changed our family and i'm really proud of him. graduate one, two, three. today with accommodation of all that work a labour of love. bluebird was finally ready to launch, almost. get back out! there was a need for some assistance. 0ne last push and she was off. it is more than 51 years since bluebird was last on the water and here she is, fully restored, back where she belongs. donald campbell's daughter clutched her father's mascot, belongs. donald campbell's daughter clutched herfather‘s mascot, that was also rescued from the wreckage. imean, the was also rescued from the wreckage. i mean, the lump in my throat and electric shocks travelling through my spine something almost indescribable. as you say, we have waited such a long time but everything that is worth waiting for. at the moment, she is not moving quite so fast. it is hoped she will return next year when she can run at speed. bluebird can run at speed. is back inside now, tucked up bluebird is back inside now, tucked up in the shed, safely, for the

night. she has been checked today for buoyancy and that she is watertight. so far, so good, say the engineers here. tomorrow, if you are on the isle of bute, there's a good chance you will hear bluebird as she is having her jet chance you will hear bluebird as she is having herjet engine checked. england have won a gripping first test match against india byjust 31 runs. first test match against starting the fourth day at edgbaston, the tourists needed 84 to win. at edgbaston, the tourists england needed five wickets. at edgbaston, the tourists patrick gearey takes up the story. at edgbaston, the tourists it takes no little effort or spirit to put on your saturday best when you know you won't be here long. to put on your saturday best when this test has little distance to run but is capable of changing character at the speed of greased lightning. but is capable of changing character england had spent a summer night dreaming of dismissing this man, virat kohli, india's best chance of scoring the 84 runs they needed. first over, jimmy anderson could not get him but did get dinesh karthik. four wickets to go. get him but did get dinesh karthik. this was now the match, a session of tension. so much loaded on every near miss, on every clean hit. near miss, on every

kohli to 50. india, 61 to win. england needed a change. india, 61 to win. 0n came ben stokes, who missed the ashes and will miss the next test as he is in court on an affray charge, but who got the biggest of wickets, kohli, lbw. but who got the biggest of wickets, the significance clear to him and to him. in the same over, another followed, mohammed shami. two to go. followed, mohammed shami. adil rashid thought he had one of them, ishant sharma. the umpire disagreed. of them, ishant sharma. a review to settle the argument. of them, ishant sharma. computer says yes. of them, ishant sharma. still india crept towards their target until ben stokes finally settled a memorable milestone match. target until ben stokes finally england will be delighted with what happened out here in their 1000th test match, not only beating the number one side in the world but doing so in a dramatic and enthralling style that proves the enduring theatre of test match cricket. theatre of patrick geary, bbc news, edgbaston. theatre of that's it. theatre of i'll be back with the next bulletin at 9.50. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. for the news where you are.

you are still watching bbc news. let's turn our attention to a couple other stores tonight. four police officers were spotted to a crime, clearing communication is essential. language barriers can make that difficult. now lincolnshire police are trying to break down the barrier by recruiting multilingual officers who can communicate more effectively with the counties at large eastern european community. several walls and went to meet the groups and training. and that is how you could soon be arrested on british soil. these officers have been trained to detain people in their own language. they have both worked in the uk for

more than a decade. butjoin the force after seeing a divide between the communities and the police. there is a language barrierfrom the very basics. it is really hard to make especially when you are in distress. you can't explain yourself properly and basically most people probably won't make it. in poland we have a different perception of police then i understand british people. a lot of polish people are basically afraid to come forward and because they can't communicate properly so they will basically be avoiding police. they answered a job at from the forest looking for multilingual officers recognising a need to adapt to a changing population. if you're in south holland the boston area, almost 30% of the population come from an

eastern european background. across the entire county it's around about 10%. in my force we were way down in the single perception —— percentage points just three the single perception —— percentage pointsjust three orfor the single perception —— percentage points just three or for people who could represent those communities. it was a problem for us because it would impede our communication and ability to relate to those kinds of communities. and they know they will have an important role to play in changing that. i am really hoping i will be able to connect with the people and just make the difference and make sure that people will feel like at home. definitely going to introduce myself to the community and tell them that i can communicate with them freely. and talk about what the problems are. so far the force has taken on six multilingual recruits who will be policing the streets of lincolnshire in a few months‘ time. sarah walked in with that report. much more in all the days news coming up from 7pm with

ca role days news coming up from 7pm with carole walker. but let‘s have a look at the weather prospect very important they are. but get the latest details from linda jenkins. a tale of two stories across the country. the cloud was thick enough to break the rain in scotland. the reason being ones it was the high dominated pressure. as it continues to build to the weekend. you have this weather front going to the far north of scotland. 0vernight, those outbreaks of rain will become mainly confined to the north and west of the scottish highlands. clear spells developing in southern scotland, northern ireland, the clearer skies again northern england well —— as well. 0vernight the 11 and 16 celsius. not as muggy as the nightjust can‘t.

high pressure will be with us roar. most will be dried and settled and good sunshine across england and wales. still some crawford northern ireland and scotland. better breaks today to allow for spells and sunshine. 21 celsius the high for northern ireland. 15—19 for scotland. mid to high 20s so to this for him and wales. —— england and wales. if they find any tumour with late spells of sunshine. notice how the cloud and rain starts to gather together into northern ireland. it is associated with this front the system here flowing to the northwest of the uk. these fronts will slip their way southwards through monday. ahead of that we will still hold onto the heat. it will not be into the middle of the week near the end of the week that we search sea temperatures slowly started to calm down. but the frontal air for the northwest will arrive to all of us. and not on monday. we will have upwards of rain across northern ireland. a cool breezy feel here.

some of that rain in the far north of england and elsewhere. much of england and wales another dry day with plenty of sunshine. temperatures on monday across central, southern and eastern england will exceed 30 cells is once again. but notice that contrast. this will eventually arrive to all of us the next way. the next chance the rain is a few tens of a few showers. bye—bye. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines at 7. detectives searching for the missing midwives say they found a body, three people have been arrested. new analysis suggests only a third of plastic food containers can be recycled, the rest is sent to landfill. this report actually is no surprise for us,

it is just confirms something that we‘ve known for a long time, the producers are putting plastic product on the market without any thought about what happens to them at the end of their life. hot air from north africa causes a severe heatwave in spain and portugal, temperatures could push above europe‘s record high of 48 celsius. also this hour, the record—breaking ‘bluebird‘ hydroplane is relaunched. more than 50 years after it crashed, killing its pilot donald campbell,