the headlines... boris johnson attacks the prime minister's brexit plans saying she has wrapped the country in a suicide vest and handed the detonator to brussels. trade unions back calls for a new referendum on brexit, if theresa may fails to get a good enough deal. polls have closed in sweden's general election with exit polls suggesting that the anti—immigrant sweden democrats have made significant gains. final results are expected within two or three hours. criticism for serena williams after she abuses the umpire at the us open final. she accused him of sexism and treating her unfairly, and called him a thief after she received two penalties in her defeat to naomi osaka. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday... hello, i'm steven wyeth — welcome to sportsday.

alistair cook opens for england for the final time. and he's not out overnight as england retain the initiative in the final test against india. wales lose 2—0 to denmark in the nations league and it's tottenham's christian eriksen who does the damage. and mo farah wins the great north run for a record fifth time, doing so in a new course record of 59 minutes 26 seconds. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm steven wyeth. alastair cook's final innings as a test match batsman will continue tomorrow and it could yet lead to a victorious farewell. cook's unbeaten 46—run contribution

means england lead by 154. with more, here's tim hague... there was no doubting who the capacity crowd had come to see but before alastair cook's final innings, the home team needed to get the final four indian wickets. that wasn't easy, jadeja's style and substance got him to 86 not out, but he ran out of partners. india, all out for 292, a0 behind england. this match was less about the result and more about him. cook coming out one last time. but how many could england's record run scorer accumulates this time? definitely more than keaton jennings. that's called leaving a straight one. no such worries for cook, who remained focused as usual, and showed why he'd be so missed.

moeen ali couldn't follow his lead, another englishman beaten by the bowler. the runs kept coming for england. the lead is increasing, but how many will cook get? so england will resume on 114—2 on day four, the lead is 154 runs. all eyes will be on alastair cook, 46 not out, with captainjoe root also unbeaten on 29. wales have lost 2—0 to denmark in their second nations league game. it was a premier league player who did the damage in aarhus, as jim lumsden reports. ryan giggs‘ first game has wales manager study with an impressive thumping of republic of ireland on saturday. a makeshift denmark side

lost to slovakia last week but the big names were back. at the world cup they will move final as croatia on penalties in the last 16 and they began to worry the welsh. but wales had something other side ‘s lack and is gareth bale. then again, denmark have christian eriksen and he is not bad either. the seventh goal in his last six competitive home internationals. cisco could've made it to map before half—time but for the reflexes of wayne hennessey. those of the defender were sluggish. handball, penalty. christian eriksen with the second of the evening. mixed for wales, former world champions spain at the principality stadium. james lumsden, bbc news. the new women's super league season kicked off today. defending champions chelsea had a goaless draw with manchester city. arsenal thrashed liverpool and there were also victories for birmingham city, bristol city and a big win for reading over yeovil town... matthew fitzpatrick is the first golfer in a0 years to defend the european masters.

he needed an extra hole to do it. fitzpatrick had led by two going into the final round but it took a birdie on the first play—off hole to clinch victory. the englishman becomes the first since the great seve ballesteros in 1978 to retain the title. yes, it was really difficult out there today. yes, this one means a lot. it was tough to get my round going and towards the end i managed to pull it together and with a birdie to make the play—off, yes, that was key. and to put it into the first hole in the play—off, that was amazing. in rugby union, there was one game in the premiership today as sale beat worcester 21—15. sale completely dominated the first half at the aj bell stadium and led 18—0 at the break — denny solomona with the pick of the tries. worcester recovered in the second half but the sharks held

on for a first win of the season. worcester get a losing bonus point. serena williams has been fined $17,000 by the us tennis association after her outbust during the final of the us open, which she lost to japan's naomi 0saka. that's more than £13,000. she's accused the umpire of sexism, saying she was penalised in a way that male players are not. today the tennis world has been debating one of the most striking matches of recent times. 0ur sports correspondent john watson reports. you owe me an apology. i have never cheated in my life. i have a daughter and i stand by what's right for her. i have never cheated. serena williams, furious at being warned for receiving on court instructions. the actions of her coach, interpreted by the umpire as breaking grand slam rules. trailing naomi 0saka in the women's final, a point penalty for a broken racket followed before williams

was penalised again, for verbally abusing the umpire. you will never, ever, ever be on a court of mine, as long as you live. you are the liar. you have stolen a point from me. you're a thief, too. i've seen other men call other umpires are several things, umpires several things, and i'm here fighting for women's rights and women's equality and for all kinds of stuff, and for me to say thief and for him to take a game, it made me feel like it was a sexist remark. williams received support from another great in the women's game, billie jean king, who said "when a woman is emotional, she's ‘hysterical‘, and she is penalised for it. when a man does the same, he is ‘outspoken‘ and there are no repercussions." any former player who was watching that unfold will have had a little bit of sympathy. i don't think carlos ramos is sexist in anyway at all. he's known as a very, very strict umpire. in fact, he's never going to pander to any player, no matter what their reputation or status in the game. 0rganisers say that carlos ramos

acted within the rules but inconsistencies in the officiating of the us open have been highlighted. when williams was punished for an court coaching, for on court coaching, the australian, nick kyrgios received a pep talk from the tournament umpire, mid—match. you can't have one rule for one, some players and some umpires don't adhere to it and allow players to get away with things. i think they've just got to be fair to the players. her conduct may not be what we've come to expect from the multiple grand slam champion but for williams, a reflection of her frustration in her fight for fairness. john watson, bbc news. mo farah has won the great north run for a record—breaking fifth time. he's won every year since 2014 and this time set a new course record as well. the briton led from the front and only missed out on his personal best by four seconds. the win sets him up for an attempt at a first major marathon title in chicago next month.

farah switched to road running after a glittering track career which included four 0lympic titles. i am happy with it today. obviously the important thing is seeing what i could do in the race and being in control of the race and that is why you saw me at the front and pushing the pace and going for it. playing around with it and testing my body and who i am. i thought i could run a decent time, a personal best, but i slowed down in the last two miles, particularly the last mile, which was disappointing, but the most important thing is the win i think. in the women's race, london marathon champion vivian cheruiyot of kenya saw off the challenge of the rest of the field to win for a second time in three years. britain's david weir won the men's wheelchair race for the seventh time and broke his own course record, finishing in 41 minutes

and 19 seconds. and the women's wheelchair race was won by poland's martyna snopek. however, there were just three athletes involved. snopek works as a teacher in maidenhead and is a member of david weir's academy. to the iaaf continental cup in ostrava now, and caster semenya has run the fifth—fastest 800 metres in history. it was also the second—fastest time of her career. ——it was also the third—fastest time of her career. there's only been one run quicker in the past decade and that was semenya herself, setting her personal best injune. it's the 29th consecutive 800m race that the double olympic champion has won. 0lympic triple jump champion christian taylor ran against team europe's matthew hudson—smith on the first leg of the mixed 400m relay at the continental cup, but it was the brit who passed

the baton over first. however, a dropped the baton in the second changeover cost them dearly and they couldn't come back to beat the americas, who ended on a stunning last leg from 0lympic 400m champion shaunae miller—uibo. in the 100m, america's noah lyles ended his dominant season with a win, just one—hundredth of a second outside of ten seconds. former world champion yohan blake pulled up before the line. 21—year—old lyles was the fastest man in the world over the 100m this year. ducati's andrea dovizioso secured a third win of the season with victory in sunday's san marino moto gp as britain's cal crutchlow came third. italian dovizioso finished ahead of world champion and current championship leader marc marquez. crutchlow completed the podium after pole—setterjorge lorenzo crashed from second place with two laps remaining. the win was ducati's first victory at misano for 11 years. britain's simon yates has extended his lead

slightly in la vuelta. the third consecutive summit finish was won by frenchman thibaut pinot. and the final stage of the tour of britain has been won in a sprint finish in london by australia's caleb ewan. frenchman julian alaphilippe won the overall title. british mountain biker rachel atherton has won the women's downhill final at the world championships, taking the title for a fifth time. atherton completed the course in switzerland nearly ten seconds faster than compatriot tahnee seagrave, who was second. last month atherton won a record sixth world cup title. i never thought that i could win here today. i thought the world championships, everyone pushes hard, no one wants to be second or third. iam glad no one wants to be second or third. i am glad i stayed on the bike. the

crowd were insane all the way down and cheered me on. i thought i'd have to keep going. i nearly went down a few times. it is all or nothing. congratulations to rachel atherton. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. now on bbc news, the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. welcome. very interesting week. we have american animals, which is a stranger—than—fiction true story. we have the nun, an un—frightening frightener. and we have puzzle, which is a romance set against the backdrop of competitive jigsaw puzzling. promising!

american animals. let's start there. that to me seems like a peculiar conceit as well — trying to steal some books from a library? it's a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, played by barry keoghan, and warren, played by evan peters, who is described as being the spice, the person who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute, who feel that their lives aren't going anywhere, they feel they are not fulfilling their potential, suddenly decide that they're going to pull off a heist, despite the fact that they have absolutely no idea how to do it and there being very little chance of being able to pull it off. here's a clip. the cameras aren't cameras — they're motion detectors. we're going to e—mail the library

asking to have the audubon and the illuminated manuscript on display when we arrive. they will be here, and here. please don't touch it. as i was saying, here is target priority number one, the audubon. directly behind the display case is a doorway which leads to a staff elevator that goes straight to the basement. now, once in the basement, we can access the fire exit at the side of the building. where is the librarian? thank you. the librarian is the single biggest risk to this entire operation. she needs to become a non—factor as soon as possible. so what's interesting about this is on the one hand, you have the tension between the dramatised story