a big bash it fans it would be a big bash it would bea fans it would be a big bash it would be a day to test the nerves for may be a day to test the nerves for may be true to the semifinals if they win but if they lose this game could be the last. you would hardly have guessed that they were under pressure as the england batsmen made a blistering start for the jonny ba i rstow a blistering start for the jonny bairstow set the tone and jason roy quickly followed for the blazer boundaries as england raced past the 100 mark, so far so good. until this. new zealand finally getting the breakthrough they sorely needed. very obvious frustration. that broughtjoe very obvious frustration. that brought joe root to very obvious frustration. that broughtjoe root to the middle with his tantalising touch. proof one—day cricket is not just his tantalising touch. proof one—day cricket is notjust about his tantalising touch. proof one—day cricket is not just about whacking it, his ingenious skills kept the scoreboard ticking over. jonny ba i rstow scoreboard ticking over. jonny bairstow continued to lead the way at the other end which in a row. and superb innings for him sparking

celebrations around the ground. in such a pivotal game, england are doing their best to rise to the occasion. jonny bairstow has now gone for 106 and england are starting to lose a few wickets, there are currently children 32 — four with about 11 overs left and remember they have to win to make sure of a place in the semifinals so we could be in for a nerve—racking afternoon. you have warned us! thank you. time for a look at the weather, here's matt taylor. a full week of sunshine at wimbledon i think, as most of us are seeing. let's ta ke i think, as most of us are seeing. let's take a look at the satellite imagery and the northern half of the country, a lot of cloud over scotla nd country, a lot of cloud over scotland and this was the scene

across the hebridesjust scotland and this was the scene across the hebrides just a short time ago with outbreaks of rain. for the rest of the date the far north of scotla nd the rest of the date the far north of scotland seeing further outbreaks of scotland seeing further outbreaks of rain. no dash most places dry with sunny spells. tonight further rain in the fight north of scotland. a bit ofa rain in the fight north of scotland. a bit of a breeze and more cloud drifting into northern ireland and scotla nd drifting into northern ireland and scotland during the night. with clear skies for england and wales temperatures will drop down into single figures to start tomorrow morning. but north of preston tomorrow we have a fair bit of cloud through the date with some outbreaks of rain continuing across the highlands and the hebrides. cloud increasing to the far north of england. south of that blue skies to begin with and many staying that way

all day long. slightly warmer than to date with temperatures up a few degrees. through thursday night into friday we stick with the weather fronts producing rain at times the breeze picking up as well and the weather front slowly moving south on friday. more cloud again in the north of the country with some outbreaks of rain across scotland. southern counties staying dry and sunny and around 26 degrees. but the air is getting cooler from the north and going into saturday behind this cold front which produces not much in the way of rain but it does introduce a northerly airflow for the start of the weekend. a dry start for many on saturday with a breeze down the eastern coasts. but warm edge of the west of scotland with sunny spells and sunny in the south of the temperatures down for a 5 degrees from friday. that

continues into sunday but rain into monday once again in the north. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. time for some sport on bbc news. hello i'm hugh ferris. england's cricketers must win their final group match at the world cup to guarantee a place in the semi finals. they're playing new zealand in durham where we can get the latest from andy swiss . england are trying to post a big total, but in the last half an hour, england are putting the brakes on. they are still going quite nicely, we have seen a clatter of wickets in the last half hour or so which is somewhat put the brakes on their

progress. so they got off to a quite spectacular starts, mainly courtesy once again tojonny bairstow and jason roy, another superb opening partnership from them, particularly from jonny bairstow. another hunt 100 at this world cup. his second in the space of four days. 106 from johnny resto —— basta, and 60 from jason roy. england got off to a flyer. but then joe jason roy. england got off to a flyer. but thenjoe root jason roy. england got off to a flyer. but then joe root went out for 2h, jos buttler1i11. if flyer. but then joe root went out for 2a, jos buttler a11. if you wickets timbre over the last half hour a5 minutes or so. the new zealand bowlers have started to restrict england's progress. england still going well, 232—a, they will be looking for a total well in excess of 300 so that they can endive their view hopefully when this match. it is a match that they really need to want to make sure of a place in the semifinals. yes, that prime edition that which spoke about

earlier, as whether england are worried or not worried as to how much you want them to win this game. pakistan's involvement is crucial if things don't go well for england. that's right. if england win here today, they are through to the semifinal. if they lose here today, it gets a bit complicated. they face a nervous wait until friday, that is when pakistan played bangladesh at lord's in theirfinal when pakistan played bangladesh at lord's in their final group when pakistan played bangladesh at lord's in theirfinal group match. if pakistan were to win that game, they were to the final semifinal spot, and england would be out of the world cup, which would clearly bea the world cup, which would clearly be a huge disappointment, having started this tournament as the favourites. clearly they will not be thinking about that at the moment. they made a very good start, the bra kes they made a very good start, the brakes have gone on, but if they can get that total in excess of 300, they will be confident they can defend that, get the win they need,

go through to the semifinals. andy, thank you. progress to the third round is on the minds of the singles players on court right now on day three at wimbledon... and there is a british contingent among them. let's go there now and join john watson. john, what can you tell us about the progress of that british contingent? yes, well, heather watson the first of those two in action today. she is up of those two in action today. she is up against anett kontaveit in the moment. she actually dropped her service game. the good news as she is back now on sale. heather watson hoping to reach the third round at wimbledon for the fourth time. and that would be her equally best run ata grand that would be her equally best run at a grand slam. that would be her equally best run ata grand slam. a that would be her equally best run at a grand slam. a shaky start, but good to see its back for heather watson, who is, as you can see, receiving this pictures live from court one at the moment, and what is another beautiful day out this

wimbledon championships. kyle edmund is the other big name in action. the british number one in the man's singles. age amount of pressure on his shoulders, with no andy murray playing in the singles this year, although andy murray, as we know, has given everyone a boost, committing to the doubles, and now the mixed doubles alongside serena williams. what a matchup that is going to be. not only has it got people excited, it has got plenty of people excited, it has got plenty of people excited, it has got plenty of people excited in the murray household, including mum, judy, who expects a tough encounter for murray in the doubles, because she says it isa in the doubles, because she says it is a very difficult discipline. in the doubles, because she says it is a very difficult disciplinem is a very difficult disciplinem is always difficult to tell, because you only get mixed doubles at the grand slams, so nobody gets a chance to specialise in it. to seven years since he last played mixed doubles, but they have both got good forms in singles and in doubles, so hopefully they can be the perfect match. yeah,

and interestingly as well, as we know, one of the stand out victories has been cory gauff of producing that amazing victory against venus williams. she will be playing here as well. jamie murray will be playing, as well. cory gauff, one of the standout stories in the opening day. she is going to be back in action against magdalena rybarikova, action against magdalena rybarikova, a much tougher test for the 15—year—old who has become the youngest person ever to make through to the main draw in the open era. if she can come through against rybarikova, it will be once again one of the stories of the wimbledon championships. thank you very much indeed. john watson keeping us up—to—date with everything at wimbledon. if you can find other ways, keeping us up—to—date at wimbledon, there is a platter of options on the bbc sport website. all the sports are light. it is also

available on tms, on five live sports extra. for now, the bbc sport website is waken had, bbc doc or dot uk --... theresa may has been grilled by the labour leader jeremy corbyn for one of her last times as prime minister. let's get more reaction to this and to the goings on in prime minister's questions from our assistant political editor, norman smith. 0ne tory mp coming out of pm key is a few minutes ago, said he had been sitting there... a lot of people not turning up, a lot of people not really very bothered by it. in fact, i thought we had quite a punchy

session today betweenjeremy corbyn and theresa may over brexit. here is to blame over the possibility of no deal. there may saying it was labour, because they repeatedly voted against it. what we make of it all? i know three people who make a lot of it all. vicki, lets start with you. theresa may may have been better off blaming her own troublesome backbenchers? absolutely every person on the opposition today and the snp were saying, we know —— everyone who wants no deal —— to avoid no deal, and if you want to avoid no deal, and if you want to avoid no deal, you have to back the deal. that point has got to be made, and the vast majority of the conceptus has and the vast majority of the conce ptus has backed and the vast majority of the conceptus has backed a deal, because thatis conceptus has backed a deal, because that is the way to resolve this. but labour, three times have whipped against it. it is the job of an

opposition to oppose. it is the job of government backbenchers to support the government, and a solid chunk of your own party has made life hell for mrs may. but you can't keep opposing things including if it's a thing that you say you want. that is the complete stupidity of his position. he says he wants something, but then he refuses to vote for it and votes against it. the danger is labour have serious reservations about the deal, but by doing so, they have now really put us on doing so, they have now really put us on the cusp of rodeo. that's the one thing jeremy corbyn says he wa nts to one thing jeremy corbyn says he wants to avoid. i do accept that it was not her bad deal against no deal. that was not the case, because we did up of the extension. we did that as a consequence of the government failing to reach out until too late. the real issue we always had was with the political

declaration, which allowed for what is called a spectrum of outcomes. that does not give the certainty to preserve gotjobs that does not give the certainty to preserve got jobs and that does not give the certainty to preserve gotjobs and livelihoods, andl preserve gotjobs and livelihoods, and i don't think it was ever for the prime minister really effective to be able to sell it, if they saw no deal, which it wasn't. she should have reached out far earlier, and we have reached out far earlier, and we have ended up in this position because of that inflexibility. the snp want another referendum, but by holding out for another referendum, you have polarise the argument so much that we are now facing, really, the prospect of no deal in three months' time. lets not forget apart from the second referendum, that with the option of remain, there is clearly the option of revoking article 50. clearly that is an option, as well. colleagues of mine from the snp group have made that clear as a result of the court case. has opposition, though, to no—deal petered out, because we saw a couple

of moments recent weeks, when mps could have voted for procedures which could have potentially given parliament some sort of check or no deal, and one was the feet, and the other was not to put to a vote. there was a sense that maybe you quys there was a sense that maybe you guys have run out of steam now. certainly not. we are definitely against a no—deal scenario. whenever scotla nd against a no—deal scenario. whenever scotland it will cost 100,000 jobs. it will cost every individual in scotla nd it will cost every individual in scotland nearly £2500. we havejust heard today that it is likely there will be a recession if a no—deal brexit occurs. absolutely not. we are desperately against that. how likely is a no—deal? the eu are being clear that they are not in the market to renegotiate. your two leadership contenders have also been clear. looking objectively, it does seem that we are heading to leaving the eu without an agreement. seem that we are heading to leaving the eu without an agreementlj

seem that we are heading to leaving the eu without an agreement. i am jeremy hunt who is very clear that he wants a deal, but to get a deal it does need to be backed in parliament, and negotiated with the eu. i happen to think he is the more likely to be able to secure the change in the negotiations for the eu because they trust and respect him, they see what he has been doing internationally. that's why i'm backing that. my colleagues need to stop saying they don't want no—deal. they need to stop just voting against everything, because it's not their favourite choice. we against everything, because it's not theirfavourite choice. we have against everything, because it's not their favourite choice. we have to unite around a deal. let me put it to you, thejeremy hunt strategy seems to be put your fingers to you, thejeremy hunt strategy seems to be put yourfingers in to you, thejeremy hunt strategy seems to be put your fingers in your area, and not listening to the eu. they have been very clear that there has not been a renegotiation. they have been very clear that there has not been a renegotiationm they have been very clear that there has not been a renegotiation. it is clear that she has met chancellor merkel, he said to him, it is your border, not our border, between northern ireland and ireland, and if you have alternative suggestions, then of course, we will listen to

them. those are the conversations he has been having. so i would say to those on the opposition benches, this is really, really serious, because there is a risk that we could be tipped out without a deal if we don't all get together and back it. what does labour do now. there has been a lot of chitchat about a no confidence motion. are you thirsty considering one almost as soon as the new prime minister is chosen? well, i think we have two consider that option. for this reason, that no—deal would be an absolute disaster. i think if you, for a start, there is no democratic mandate for it. let's remember liam fox said it was going to be the easiest radio in human history. there was never a suggestion of no—deal at the time of the european election. prolonged uncertainty causes great chaos. i can do our constituency, with automotive manufacturers, there will be huge effects on jobs and livelihoods. we

wa nt to effects on jobs and livelihoods. we want to do everything we can to stop what would be a disastrous out look for this country. that would have to bea for this country. that would have to be a no—confidence motion in the end. there was a moment in pmqs, when my ears pricked up, whenjeremy corbyn said, we have to go back to the people. i'm not clear what he means, does he mean a general election, or is he pivoting family towards another referendum ? election, or is he pivoting family towards another referendum? well, we a lwa ys towards another referendum? well, we always have to keep trying for eight general election. we made clear last september, in jeremy corbyn's conference speech the kind of things that would require to back a deal, but we are getting to a stage now where we have reached an impact, and listening to bothjeremy hunt and borisjohnson, they listening to bothjeremy hunt and boris johnson, they way they have ramped up the no—deal rhetoric, its extraordinary worrying. we have been clear that to break this impasse, the deal, we would need to go back

in any circumstances. what would be the price of snp‘s support for a no—confidence motion? i read that there was possibly a demand that labour would have to accept another independence referendum. would that be part of the compromises that you said that labour would have to make? not a compromise that i am aware of. we would work with anyone who makes it possible for us not to have to leave the european union. i think the big problem that conservative and labour party have, is there is no deal is still as the deal —— make as good as they deal we currently enjoy over the european union, so trying to get us to vote for a deal, thatis trying to get us to vote for a deal, that is in no way satisfactory, we are here for —— hearing from europe that donald tusk said yesterday that it will not be renegotiated, will not be reopening it, and they have got us into the most enormous mess, and we will work with anyone who makes it possible for us to stay in europe, at least in the single

market and customs union as was suggested by my party and my government years ago. thank you very much. we are at in of time. we were just chitchatting beforehand about the prospect of borisjohnson at pmqs. here's a thought, correct me if i'm wrong, but i thinkjeremy corbyn will be the first opposition leader to have gone through three prime ministers. there is a thought. you can be on my pub quiz team. thank you so much. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... the baby of a heavily pregnant woman, who was stabbed to death in south london on saturday, dies in hospital. two railway workers have been killed after being hit by a train near port talbot in south wales.

and a man accused of lying about a paedophile ring has repeated his claims in court that he was abused atan claims in court that he was abused at an army base as a child. today teachers, parents and financial experts will gather in parliament to campaign for financial education to be included in the primary school curriculum. it's already included for secondary school pupils. research by the money advice service shows that money attitudes and habits start to develop at the age of seven, and campaigners say it's a crucial time to start children on a positive financialjourney. we can cross to susannah streeter, who is at a sheringham primary school in east london. hello, yes, it's back to the classroom for the business needs this afternoon. i am at sheringham primary school and east london manor park, and instead of numeracy this afternoon, it is a my bank session. they are learning all about saving and spending and debt and interest,

and spending and debt and interest, and financial priorities. let's have and financial priorities. let's have a listen in. what is the definition of the word want? something that you don't need. like if you want fast food, you don't need it. you won't die if you don't get it. chocolate is delicious. would i die if i never had any chocolate again? i would just be a bit sad. we have identified what we want i need in our lives. now we can take that and put them in order. what have you been learning so far today? what has been learning so far today? what has been the most important factor? we have been learning about interest. there is something called apr, and aer, apr is basically when you borrow money from the bank and you have to pay back more than what you originally borrowed. aer is when you save money in the bank, and then you get money, more money. so you are

definitely into saving rather than spending at the moment? yes. thank you very much. what have you learned today? we learnt about salary, and what you spend it on, how you want to spend it. like, how you save and stuff, so that's what we learned today. do you think you have changed the way that you spend money at the result lessons. are you pestering your parents less? not really! so still a bit of planning to come, but it will certainly help you in the future you hope? yeah? yr. now, let's have a chat to claire walsh who is from one of the institution supporting this scheme. tell me how your service is involved. there are 20 financial services in the uk that we re 20 financial services in the uk that were brought together by the savings

alliance. we have commissioned my bank to deliver these workshops. 0ur main objection is to try and build positive attitudes towards money, and develop a culture of saving. shouldn't these money worries way to secondary school? many people think that learning to handle money is something that you should be taught by your parents, but as we know, people's parents do different things, and by integrating it into the primary education, the fact is all children get it. there was some research by the money advice service, and they agreed that money habits happen to form from age seven, so we all know there are a lot of adults struggle to manage their money. if we don't get started atan their money. if we don't get started at an early age, the danger is we could develop bad habits. this is what this is all about. do teachers really have the space to act another

subject into the national curriculum? i would say that managing money is something we all need to do throughout our life. i think it's really crucial to get it embedded in primary education. primary education tends to be quite topic —based, so you can do things where you could integrate financial numeracy. you can look at things like the rebuild cost of the fire of london. how much will it cost now? what's the difference? that's inflation. you don't necessarily need to use complicated financial times, but it's about getting children to understand those concepts. how will this be funded? school budgets are really stretched already. that is the million dollar question. i am already. that is the million dollar question. iam really already. that is the million dollar question. i am really proud that my service got involved with funding this. collectively the companies of putting £1 million. we are this to 18 million children across the uk. that's as great, but that but there are many more children, and if we

wa nt to are many more children, and if we want to have active anymore, and getty developed culture of saving, we need to get the government to put this in the national curriculum. many thanks. my lesson continues here. there has been a lot of enthusiasm with the children here. i have been observing them learning at the school today. and each one of them gets a take home one of these packs, a money twist back. and that actually, a bit of an alternative bedtime reading, is to help educate the whole family, as well, when they get home, and yusuf was telling me that there is a really good team motivator tool and there to stop you spending, and only spend on what you need, rather than just what you want. susanna, thank you very much. we have all been sitting here babbling on that. that young boy who knew very much more than the rest of us. we are now going to hear from a matt taylor, who knows more about the weather than anyone else, which is handy. let's find out what's

happening. good afternoon. north—south split to our weather over the next couple of days. many southern areas still over sunny skies. satellite imagery from earlier shows sunny conditions. we saw grey conditions and outbreaks of rain in the hebrides, that continues across the highlands in particular, through the hebrides, 0rkney and shetland, too. vast majority will be dry, bit of bad weather cloud, pleasa nt dry, bit of bad weather cloud, pleasant and essential, lighter winds and the south, highs of around 20-23. the winds and the south, highs of around 20—23. the breeze we have got blowing across, to the north of scotland, and the abbot of cloud here, not willing way too much. does the rain very close to the far north of scotland, but dry, clear further south, england and wales, some of those temperatures into thursday morning, will feel a little fresh. fair bit of cloud on thursday. we

will see a bit of morning sunshine, northern ireland the far north of england. great conditions for scotland, rain throughout the day in the hebrides, and the islands. if few splashes of rain further east. contrast that south, passed on to hull, when new damocles because we dominate, winds will be light, temperatures will continue to climb. we could see them reach around 25-26dc in that we could see them reach around 25—26dc in that south—east corner. contrast that with 1a—16 cross minutes got in. we will have a cooler day across the north of scotland, that will continue into friday. keep an eye on this by the fund. some outbreaks of rain once again, and a stiffening north — north westerly breeze. introducing some brighter weather on friday. greater chance of some showers in northern england on friday, and still sunny and pretty woman the south. 26—27 south is the height. cooler conditions across cut southwards, marching southwards with this leather dish cooler conditions

across scotland, matching southwards. not much rain, if anything at all. so for saturday, we will see it pushed into a northerly air flow. if the scholars, eastern england, a cooler day in that wind, and temperatures have dropped in the south, too. similar sort of data come on sunday, most bases are dry, varying amounts of sunshine. warming up varying amounts of sunshine. warming upa varying amounts of sunshine. warming up a touch on monday.

hello, you're watching afternoon live. i'm simon mccoy. today at two: the baby of a heavily pregnant woman, who was stabbed to death in south london on saturday, dies in hospital. two railway workers have been killed after being hit by a train near port talbot in south wales. a third man is being treated for shock. new kids on the eu bloc — an italian former journalist takes over as head of the european parliament and a woman for the first time proposed as european commission president. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport — will perry. good afternoon. we'll have the latest from chester—le—street where england are hoping to book their place in the cricket world cup semifinals. they are struggling at the moment. we will be live to wimbledon as well where heather watson and kyle edmund are in action on day three.