this discovery is very important. egyptian authorities will be hoping the discovery, along with other finds of ancient relics, will help revive the country's tourism sector hit in recent years by political instability. the sarcophagi will undergo restoration before being moved to a showroom at the grand egyptian museum. it is due to open next year. lean in and angie, bbc news. we will keep a few showers into the night across england and wales and we had some north and scotland but most of those will fade away. scotla nd most of those will fade away. scotland and northern ireland will find clearer skies overnight and light winds with temperatures dipping onto the north—east there is a breeze with cloud and a few showers in england and wales and rain arriving towards kent later in the night, keeping temperatures up. how cold in scotland? an offer frost in aberdeenshire, minus three celsius as we start tomorrow. scotla nd celsius as we start tomorrow.

scotland and northern ireland looking fine for the most part with cloud increasing from the west later and outbreaks of rain by evening pushing into the northern isles with a freshening south westerly. some rainfor a freshening south westerly. some rain for east anglia and south—east england, especially the further east you are and elsewhere in england and wales the odd shower or the north—easterly breeze the most will stay fine with more sunshine developing through the afternoon. temperatures in the mid to low teens and choose looks mainly dry as well. and that's your weather.

hello this is bbc news — the headlines: the government says it's determined to press ahead with efforts to approve boris johnson's brexit plan. a double murder investigation has begun in milton keynes — after two 17—year—old boys were stabbed to death at a house party, last night. kurdish— led forces in syria say they have left a strategic border town under a truce with turkey. there's been more violence on the streets of hong kong as police fired tear gas at demonstrators marching in defiance of a police ban. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm marc edwards, coming up on the programme:

edge of your seat drama as a resilient wales leave it late to book their place in the world cup semi final. they beat france by a single point. tears in antwerp. andy murray takes his first singles title since career—saving hip surgery. he wins the european open. in the premier league, leaders liverpool leave it late for lallana to level it at old trafford. hello and welcome to sportsday. we'll start injapan where wales are through to the semi finals of the rugby world cup after they came from behind to beat france 20—19 in oita. a dramatic late ross moriarty try

sealed the victory after france were reduced to 14 men. it's a third world cup semi—final for wales, to follow their exploits of 1987 and 2011. our sports editor dan roan is on oita for us. wales arrived full of expectation. six nations grand slam winners, unbeaten injapan, these days they are firm favourites in such big games. now they had to live up to that status and extend the farewell of their legendary coach warren gatland in this, his last tournament in charge. he won't have enjoyed this, though, france started superbly as first the giant vahaamahina and olivon put them 12—0 up inside eight minutes. which france would turn up? now we knew. wales needed to respond. they immediately did so. aaron wainwright pouncing and going clear. with officials under pressure

to clamp down on high tackles, moriarty was always going to pay for this. while he was in the sin bin, his team were punished. the french had a 9—point lead going into half—time. france needed to keep their discipline. instead, an act of violence as daft as it was dangerous here from vahaamahina. the fans showed what they thought, the officials agreed, france would play the last half hour one man down. although games can hinge on such moments, wales struggled to make their advantage count. but with the final whistle approaching, the ball bobbled loose and moriarty rescued his team. dan biggar‘s conversion edging wales ahead for the first time. france's heroic defiance was over, they had left it late, they had ridden their luck, but wales had dug deep into their resolve and somehow found a way. a second home nation through to the semifinals. all of wales will be breathing a huge sigh of relief tonight after one of their team's most important and dramatic victories. far from their best here, but having found a way to prevail

they now all believe they can reach a first—ever world cup final and give warren gatland's long and successful tenure its defining moment. dan roan, bbc news, oita. i think the better team lost today. the thing about our boys is they don't give up. they kept going until the end. we kept working away. toughness all game. came out of the blocks quite well. after half—time we knew we needed to score first next. it was a significant moment. japan's fairytale run at their home world cup has come to an end after they were overpowered 26—3 by south africa in sunday‘s second quarter final. it was the first time in their history that the brave blossoms had reached the knock out stages of the rugby world cup, and they'd done so playing an exhilarating brand of rugby. however japan's trademark fast hands were met with brute force by south africa who are into the semi finals for the 5th time in their history. andy swiss reports from tokyo.

this was the night where japan's fairy tale world cup came to an end as south africa were too much for them. japan pulled off one of the greatest upsets in rugby when they beat south africa in the world cup once, but south africa soon took control after the first try after three minutes by mapimpi. japan would have been fearing the worst at that stage, but they got a penalty which narrowed the gap, at that stage depend very much still in it. in the second half, south africa stretched clear, three penalties from pollard, and two late tries sealed their passage through to the last four. the first one was from de klerk. there scored another one to seal their victory. south africa go through to the semifinals where they will face wales. as forjapan, it

has been some journey for them, this, their first—ever quarterfinal in world cup history. but their brave efforts of making it through to the last four have ended in disappointment. andy murray has won his first singles title since career—saving hip surgery, by beating stan wawrinka at the european open. the former world number one launched a stunning comeback from a set and a break down to win in antwerp to take his first title for more than two years. he's described it as "one of the biggest" wins of his career. patrick gearey was watching. this is andy murray's 68th final. among his more remarkable. at the start of the year, even taking his chair brought a risk of pain. since surgery he says tennis has become fun again but stanislas wawrinka would test that enjoyment in the first set. he broke early. it took energy to watch him let alone stop him. stanislas wawrinka continued into the second still in

fast forward, two years older than andy murray and with his own injury problems, resilience became before his brilliance, another break, another level. andy murray is a great survival tennis player. since his surgery his spirit renewed. he wrestled the break back and somehow punched through and took the set. such forces, such pressure meant cracks followed. breaks were inevitable. four in a row at one stage as the third set seesawed. then finally, crucially, the swiss missed. murray had done it through surgery and recovery, from pain to glory, andy murray is a champion once more. patrick gearey, bbc news. in the premier league, liverpool had to come from behind to draw i—i against manchester united at old trafford. adam lallana the hero for the league leaders. his late goal cancelled out marcus rashford's opener and means liverpool are 6 points clear at the top. nick parrot was watching this one for us. rarely have liverpool arrived at old trafford

as favourites to beat united, it's almost 30 years since there was as big a gap between the two sides in the league as there is today. but the magnitude of this encounter is often a great leveller. liverpool missing mohamed salah in attack, and looking shaky at the back. roberto firmino would usually finish off chances like this, and it cost liverpool dearly afterward. a sloppy pass, a quick counterattack, echoes of the united of old as marcus rashford rushed forward, to put the home side ahead. howls of protest from liverpool silenced by the video assistant referee, ruling divock origi was not fouled at the start of the move. var soon upsetjurgen klopp and his men again when sadio mane‘s equaliser was ruled out for handball. united looked more likely to increase their lead than surrender it, but then came an unexpected saviour, substitute adam lalla na scoring his first goal for two and a half years. but liverpool couldn't get another.

a better result for the united manager, and relief forjurgen klopp that it wasn't a defeat, but he is yet to win at old trafford. nick parrot, bbc news. i thought they were excellent, the boys. you can see their attitude. the aggression first half to wind the ball. the clouds response to the ball. the clouds response to the team. —— to win the ball. disappointing for us, they were disappointed in the dressing room. —— the crowd plus mugger response to the dean. it should have been three points. —— the crowd's response to the team. in the championship, wigan denied nottingham forest the chance to move into the automatic promotion places. they won 1—0 at the dw stadium — jamal lowe

with his first goal for the club. it's a third successive home league win for wigan who move up to 18th. forest stay fourth. rangers have missed out on the chance of returning to the top of the scottish premiership after being held to a 1—1 draw at hearts. the point leaves rangers second, level on points with leaders celtic. michael redford reports. two teams with different tales so far this season. before the first whistle, rangers started top of the table. hearts had only one win all season but hearts started the stronger. less than two minutes had passed until this effort. moments later, hearts found the net. a long ball causing confusion in the rangers defence. alan mcgregor initially saving their blushes. but he could not do anything about meshino‘s effort. rangers were struggling to create opportunities. eventually steven davis troubled hearts‘ goal. rangers‘ chance came moments later and was much more straightforward, alfredo morelos took full advantage of being left alone.

the match was there for the taking. neither side came forward to do so. alfredo morelos dragging his shot wide. hearts‘ best chance came in stoppage time. berra‘s header did not trouble mcgregor. hearts still wait for a first home league win this season. michael redford, bbc news. london irish have made a winning return to the premiership beating wasps at the ricoh arena by 29—26. the exiles won the championship last season to return to the top flight and they went at wasps from the start. they led 2a —16 at the break with fiji‘s albert tuisue scoring the second of their two tries. after the break the match was more evenly contested. both sides would end the game with three tries in total, ollie hassell—collins with irish‘s fourth. the difference was the penalties, paddyjackson proving more accurate with the boot to help secure london irish a narrow victory.

marc marquez has won moto gp‘s japanese grand prix — his tenth race win of the season. the spaniard — who had already secured his sixth world title in thailand two weeks ago — finished ahead of fabio ouartararo with andrea dovizioso third. britain‘s cal crutchlow finished fifth. and great britain‘s laura kenny and katie archibald won silver in the women‘s madison on the final day of the european track championships. that‘s all from sportsday. coming up next: the film review.

hello, a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and as ever, mark kermode is with me and has had his fill of films. what have you been watching this week, mark? it‘s a week of sequels this week. yes. we have maleficent: mistress of evil. poor thing. he'll recover. zombieland: double tap. and a shaun the sheep movie, farmageddon. oh, i love shaun the sheep! i can‘t even pronounce the title of the angelina jolie... i don‘t know why i struggle with it so much but there we go. this is why you are here. maleficent: mistress of evil. in the first maleficent, which kind of revisited sleeping beauty as a mother—daughter tale seen from the point of view of angelina jolie‘s key character — who, we learn through the course of the movie, is not actually evil but has a whole bunch of other things going on. she is notjust evil.