this is bbc news. i am reporting live from the g7 summit where the row between britain and the european union over the northern ireland issue posed backs that has this summit meeting of world leaders. what i am saying is that we will do whatever it takes to protect the territorial integrity of the uk. with the summit in cornwall now over the american presidentjoe biden has now landed at windsor to meet the queen. ~ . .,

now landed at windsor to meet the queen. a, ., ., , now landed at windsor to meet the queen. a, ., .,, , ., queen. marine one, has 'ust arrived and had at that t queen. marine one, has 'ust arrived and had at that meeting _ queen. marine one, hasjust arrived and had at that meeting with - queen. marine one, hasjust arrived and had at that meeting with the - and had at that meeting with the queen — and had at that meeting with the queen. in— and had at that meeting with the queen. ., , ., ._ queen. in the other news today in the euro is — queen. in the other news today in the euro is beat _ queen. in the other news today in the euro is beat croatia _ queen. in the other news today in the euro is beat croatia one - queen. in the other news today in the euro is beat croatia one nil. the euro is beat croatia one nil with a goal by stirling. good afternoon. the three—day g7 summit has come to an end. we have had the final communique among other things it confirmed that g7 leaders have promised a billion doses of the coronavirus vaccine to poorer

countries of the world and plenty of action promised on tackling climate change but the shadow has been overshadowed by a simmering row between the uk and france under european union over post—brexit trade agreements as they confirm concern northern ireland. let's hear what boris johnson concern northern ireland. let's hear what borisjohnson had to say. we what boris johnson had to say. we will do what borisjohnson had to say. - will do whatever it takes to protect the territorial integrity of the uk but actually what happened is there was a colossal amount of work on subjects that had absolutely nothing to do with brexit and together with our european friends and partners we are launching all sorts of projects for the benefits of the world. that was boris johnson. _ for the benefits of the world. that was borisjohnson. we also heard from the french president emanuel mackrell and he had met boris johnson yesterday and the fallout

from that meeting was all over the newspapers today. with claims of a spat between france and britain over the northern ireland issue. this is what he had to say. translation: we have many towns and regions and we make sausages everywhere and we are very proud of it. and i wouldn't want us to have a problem with strasberg or other regions, so we defend in fact french gastronomy, so, no, look, i'm being serious. we can't in fact create polemics on every disagreement every morning, on subject matter such as this. that was the french president. let's just go to my colleague, because president biden has landed at windsor castle. he is going to meet the queen very shortly.—

windsor castle. he is going to meet the queen very shortly. welcome back to windsor, where _ the queen very shortly. welcome back to windsor, where the _ the queen very shortly. welcome back to windsor, where the last _ the queen very shortly. welcome back to windsor, where the last few- to windsor, where the last few minutes— to windsor, where the last few minutes we saw marine one coming into land _ minutes we saw marine one coming into land here at windsor castle. it then flew _ into land here at windsor castle. it then flew out of sight. we expect in then flew out of sight. we expect in the next _ then flew out of sight. we expect in the next few minutes the queen will formally— the next few minutes the queen will formally meet the bidens, joe biden and first_ formally meet the bidens, joe biden and first ladyjill biden, before an inspection — and first ladyjill biden, before an inspection of the honour guard, and then america's first couple and her majesty— then america's first couple and her majesty the queen will have tea here at the _ majesty the queen will have tea here at the palace. with me now is kate nichoii. _ at the palace. with me now is kate nicholl, royal editor of vanity fain — nicholl, royal editor of vanity fain and _ nicholl, royal editor of vanity fair. and also author of number of books _ fair. and also author of number of books on _ fair. and also author of number of books on the royals. i'm told katie will be here very shortly. let's speak to our royal correspondent daniela relph. you were saying that windsor castle has often been a more informal

setting? i has often been a more informal settin: ? ~ . has often been a more informal settin: ? ~' ., ., has often been a more informal settina? ~' ., ., ., setting? i think there are two of those setting? i think there are two of these visits _ setting? i think there are two of those visits are _ setting? i think there are two of those visits are living _ setting? i think there are two of those visits are living quite - those visits are living quite memorable. ronald reagan came here in 1982. people may remember pictures of him riding with the queen. there was also the trip from the bombers. that was an incredibly informal meeting with them. we are seeing the queen now, resplendent in a pink floral outfit. —— obamas. we can see the grenadier guard is lining up. we are expecting to see a first glimpse of the american first couple within the next five minutes or so. , , ., ., ., ., or so. yes, the guard of honour commanded _ or so. yes, the guard of honour commanded today _ or so. yes, the guard of honour commanded today by _ or so. yes, the guard of honour commanded today by major- or so. yes, the guard of honour. commanded today by majorjames taylor who is captain of the queen's company. he has worked closely with the us marine corps on his two tours

of afghanistan, and as i say he will be accompanying the president today as he looks at that guard of honour. daniela, we understand that the queen will not be working with the president, i believe. tote queen will not be working with the president, i believe.— president, i believe. we don't believe s0- — president, i believe. we don't believe so. it _ president, i believe. we don't believe so. it will— president, i believe. we don't believe so. it will be - president, i believe. we don't believe so. it will be the - president, i believe. we don't - believe so. it will be the president on his— believe so. it will be the president on his own. — believe so. it will be the president on his own, accompanied by the commanding officer and another military— commanding officer and another military official who will review that guard of honour and inspect it in their— that guard of honour and inspect it in their splendid sunny quadrangle thereof— in their splendid sunny quadrangle thereof windsor castle. joe biden will he _ thereof windsor castle. joe biden will be given a little bit of a flavour _ will be given a little bit of a flavour of british pomp and ceremony todav _ flavour of british pomp and ceremony today. people do that on its own before _ today. people do that on its own before returning to the queen and dr jill biden _ before returning to the queen and dr jill biden ahead of going back into the castle. that is little bit different. the queen is 95 years old, different. the queen is 95 years old. it— different. the queen is 95 years old. it is— different. the queen is 95 years old. it is a — different. the queen is 95 years old, it is a boiling hot day, and it was clearly— old, it is a boiling hot day, and it was clearly felt that it was easier to manage that with the president if it goes— to manage that with the president if it goes as _ to manage that with the president if it goes as planned reviewing that guard _ it goes as planned reviewing that guard of— it goes as planned reviewing that guard of honour alone. and it goes as planned reviewing that guard of honour alone.— it goes as planned reviewing that guard of honour alone. and she has

had an incredibly _ guard of honour alone. and she has had an incredibly busy _ guard of honour alone. and she has had an incredibly busy weekend. - guard of honour alone. and she has| had an incredibly busy weekend. she was down in cornwall, she had a mini trooping _ was down in cornwall, she had a mini trooping the — was down in cornwall, she had a mini trooping the colour here yesterday, so it has _ trooping the colour here yesterday, so it has been a very few days for the queen— so it has been a very few days for the queen as the president and the first lady— the queen as the president and the first lady arrived in the quadrangle of windsor— first lady arrived in the quadrangle of windsor castle. looking a little ahead _ of windsor castle. looking a little ahead of— of windsor castle. looking a little ahead of schedule, actually. find of windsor castle. looking a little ahead of schedule, actually. andi ahead of schedule, actually. and i ruess, ahead of schedule, actually. and i guess, inevitable _ ahead of schedule, actually. fific i guess, inevitable comparisons ahead of schedule, actually. fific i guess, inevitable comparisons with the last time we saw a us president here in the quadrangle, inspecting an honour guard. that was donald trump. there was the controversy, people will remember when he walked in front of the queen. i don't expect we are going to see anything like that today. for one reason, the queen is not working with the president. joe biden has a had long career in politics, he is used a very formal occasions. he career in politics, he is used a very formal occasions.- very formal occasions. he is a diplomat. _ very formal occasions. he is a diplomat, politician, - very formal occasions. he is a diplomat, politician, he - very formal occasions. he is a diplomat, politician, he has i very formal occasions. he is a diplomat, politician, he has a| diplomat, politician, he has a lifelong — diplomat, politician, he has a lifelong politician. this international diplomacy, even though it is pretty— international diplomacy, even though it is pretty soft diplomacy here today, — it is pretty soft diplomacy here today, is — it is pretty soft diplomacy here today, is very much something joe

biden— today, is very much something joe biden is— today, is very much something joe biden is used to and expert at. eerie _ biden is used to and expert at. eerie is — biden is used to and expert at. eerie is greeting the queen for the first time _ eerie is greeting the queen for the first time at windsor castle. he of course _ first time at windsor castle. he of course met— first time at windsor castle. he of course met her on friday night at the g7. _ course met her on friday night at the 67. but — course met her on friday night at the g7, but this is something quite different — the g7, but this is something quite different. �* ., , ., , different. bear with me 'ust as i brina in different. bear with me 'ust as i bring in katie * different. bear with me 'ust as i bring in katie nicholl _ different. bear with me just as i bring in katie nicholl now, - different. bear with me just as i i bring in katie nicholl now, author of a number of books on the royals. we are trying to read the body language. the queen and the bidens looked comfortable. the national anthem being played. american national anthem plays.

the band of the grenadier guards they are, conducted by captain ben mason. they will play a programme of traditional british and american

military marches on this occasion of the bidens visit. to windsor castle. just a reminder that president biden is the 13th us president that her majesty the queen has met on the fifth who has been invited to windsor castle. as our royal correspondent was saying a few moments ago. these have often been informal occasions. this is relatively formal, this part of the day, but not on the scale of a state visit. perhaps that will come later. but right now, president biden, accompanied by majorjames taylor, the captain of the queen's company the captain of the queen's company the grenadier guards, inspecting the honour guard. the grenadiers in their internationally recognisable red jackets and their bearskins.

let's bring in the royal editor at vanity fair. i was bringing at the point of asking you, so often on occasions like this we try to rid the body language. based on what we have seen so far, especially from friday evening at the g7, the queen and the bidens seem to be relaxed in their company. thea;r and the bidens seem to be relaxed in their company-— their company. they are. i did not want to interact _ their company. they are. i did not want to interact at _ their company. they are. i did not want to interact at a _ their company. they are. i did not want to interact at a crucial - want to interact at a crucial moment. the queen looks resplendent, beautiful in pink. she has struck me as looking so happy when we saw

those pictures, that footage of her on friday in cornwall at the g7 reception. she looked very at ease and she looks at ease in the company of the bidens and they also in her company. this is a big deal, yes he is the president of the united states band coming here and inspecting the guard of honour, it is a really big thing. you get the impression that there is a mutual respect therefrom one to the other and they seemed very happy and when another�*s company. how important do you think is it for us presidents and this us president with his message of america being back on the international stage, how important is this in terms of projecting that message further? it is important. what everyone is keen to do is to reinforce that special relationship

and show that there is a special relationship here, there is still a special relationship. one of the queen's heroes as being head of the state is to be that soft diplomatic power and to be there to welcome the president. britain really has enjoyed over the past couple of days being in the centre of the world's stage and the eyes of the world has been on us. so far it has gone very well. this is all going very well and to plan, but it is important to stop it is a great honour for the president to be here, to be at this position in windsor castle and a great honour for the queen to be accommodating less and to play host to this. they will be wanting to lay down the markers are moving forward together. and really continuing that really unique and special relationship, so tea at windsor castle after this. it all

contributes to smoothing away for a familiar, i use that in inverted commas, and a progressive working relationship. how much do you think the queen will be thinking about that today?— the queen will be thinking about that toda ? ~ ., . ., that today? when we look at changing relationshi -s that today? when we look at changing relationships between _ that today? when we look at changing relationships between different - relationships between different countries in the world, the uk now outside the eu, president biden coming here, looking to reaffirm the special relationship he himself use that phrase in advance of it. how much do you think the queen will be thinking of that alan whatever discussions unfold here today? i think she will be thinking about it. if you think about her role in the commonwealth, she is a unifying force here in the united kingdom, and in the commonwealth but there is and in the commonwealth but there is a relationship there and it is one she will want to see cemented and

continued. she will want it to be a successful working relationship. she has had relationships with previous presidents and i am thinking back to ronald reagan and their wonderful meeting that they had when they went horse riding together. she does have a politicalfriendship here, it is different to the premier star's relationship. but she acts in a different way —— —— prime minister's. different way -- -- prime minister's.— different way -- -- prime minister's. ., , ., minister's. katie, they have in common of— minister's. katie, they have in common of course _ minister's. katie, they have in common of course the - minister's. katie, they have in common of course the queen | minister's. katie, they have in - common of course the queen and the bidens, harry and meghan, jill biden's friendship with prince harry goes back a number of years because of theirjoint interest in the welfare of veterans. do you think there might be a conversation about there might be a conversation about the sussex couple and their daughter, these people that the queen and the biden may now have in

common? yes. the queen and the biden may now have in common? yes-— common? yes. the bidens have met har . jill common? yes. the bidens have met harrv- jill met _ common? yes. the bidens have met harry. jill met her _ common? yes. the bidens have met harry. jill met her back— common? yes. the bidens have met harry. jill met her back in _ common? yes. the bidens have met harry. jill met her back in 2013 - harry. jill met her back in 2013 when harry was in washington. they met again in 2015. they have this common interest first serving the veteran community and jill biden founded an initiative with michelle obama. they have this common ground and there is this friendship. i would be very surprised if it was not, regardless of that friendship, harry and meghan are in america. don't forget the queen loves america. she has visited privately on several times in her life. she has a real soft spot for america. she will want to know all about what is going on back at home and i am sure they will come up in conversation. it is worth making the point that their greatest grant grandchild for the queen is now in

america. —— great grandchild. i would be surprised if it didn't come up would be surprised if it didn't come up in conversation. for would be surprised if it didn't come up in conversation.— would be surprised if it didn't come up in conversation. for the moment, thank ou up in conversation. for the moment, thank you very _ up in conversation. for the moment, thank you very much. _ up in conversation. for the moment, thank you very much. i _ up in conversation. for the moment, thank you very much. i know - up in conversation. for the moment, thank you very much. i know you - up in conversation. for the moment, thank you very much. i know you will be back with me later on. president biden, the first lady, and her majesty the queen continuing to watch the band of the grenadier guards,, conducted by captain ben mason as the player programme of traditional american and british military marches. the grenadier guards incidentally were among the first troops to be deployed as part of the love and support force last year. but prior to that, they are known for their state ceremonial and public duties including guarding the royal palaces. —— covid support force. moving to the part of the meeting where the go indoors for tea. and a chance to get better

acquainted. obviously they did meet on the g7 on friday. prior to that it was the early 1980s, that was the first occasion that the queen and joe biden met. he was then the senatorfor delaware. joe biden met. he was then the senator for delaware. and joe biden met. he was then the senatorfor delaware. and both joe biden met. he was then the senator for delaware. and both of them had a long, long life of public service. here is a royal correspondent daniela. this is not a state visit. as you have mentioned today, but could it be the prelude today, but could it be the prelude to one at a later date?— to one at a later date? there will of course i _ to one at a later date? there will of course i think— to one at a later date? there will of course i think he _ to one at a later date? there will of course i think he a _ to one at a later date? there will of course i think he a state - to one at a later date? there will of course i think he a state visit | of course i think he a state visit for the — of course i think he a state visit for the bidens at some point. covid restrictions— for the bidens at some point. covid restrictions have hampered the royal programme and it is later on in a presidency— programme and it is later on in a presidency before a president is given— presidency before a president is given the — presidency before a president is given the honour of a state visit. if given the honour of a state visit. if we _ given the honour of a state visit. if we look— given the honour of a state visit. if we look at what has happened with reason _ if we look at what has happened with reason residences, we could be expecting — reason residences, we could be expecting joe biden to be offered a state visit, covid restrictions

allowing _ state visit, covid restrictions allowing. it state visit, covid restrictions allowinu. , . ' state visit, covid restrictions allowin.. , ., , ., allowing. it is a different occasion com ared allowing. it is a different occasion compared to _ allowing. it is a different occasion compared to let's _ allowing. it is a different occasion compared to let's see _ allowing. it is a different occasion compared to let's see diplomaticl compared to let's see diplomatic issues with president tom's visits a couple of years back.— couple of years back. because joe biden couple of years back. because joe itiden went _ couple of years back. because joe biden went alone _ couple of years back. because joe biden went alone to _ couple of years back. because joe biden went alone to inspect - couple of years back. because joe biden went alone to inspect the l biden went alone to inspect the guards — biden went alone to inspect the guards honour. —— president trump. a little _ guards honour. —— president trump. a little bit _ guards honour. —— president trump. a little bit of— guards honour. —— president trump. a little bit of a _ guards honour. —— president trump. a little bit of a diplomatic embarrassment that came with that visit was _ embarrassment that came with that visit was not there today. we have now seen — visit was not there today. we have now seen the couple and the queen leave _ now seen the couple and the queen leave the _ now seen the couple and the queen leave the quadrangle at windsor castle _ leave the quadrangle at windsor castle to — leave the quadrangle at windsor castle to go inside for this privately for the next 40 minutes or so. 40, _ privately for the next 40 minutes or so 40. 50 — privately for the next 40 minutes or so. 40, 50 minutes inside, private conversation _ so. 40, 50 minutes inside, private conversation. we are not expecting to know _ conversation. we are not expecting to know the — conversation. we are not expecting to know the details of what is being discussed — to know the details of what is being discussed. we will have one photograph of them in the grand hall of the _ photograph of them in the grand hall of the castle, one of the fanciest places— of the castle, one of the fanciest places inside the castle where the best art. — places inside the castle where the best art, best sculpture and

furniture _ best art, best sculpture and furniture is. we will see that later on this— furniture is. we will see that later on this evening.— on this evening. that is a good description _ on this evening. that is a good description of _ on this evening. that is a good description of the _ on this evening. that is a good description of the inside - on this evening. that is a good description of the inside of - on this evening. that is a good description of the inside of a l description of the inside of a castle, fancy. if anywhere is going to be fancy it is the inside of a palace. right now we will say goodbye to our viewers on bbc world. thank you for watching and we continue here on the bbc news channel. we will be back here at windsor castle throughout the rest of the afternoon and into the evening to look in more detail at this meeting betweenjoe biden, first ladyjill biden and her majesty the queen. for the moment, back to the student —— back to the studio. more from windsor castle later and we will hear from coral a little later in the course of the evening about the g7.

in the last hour, england have beaten croatia 1—0 in their opening game of the european championship at wembley. our sports correspondent olly foster gave me the latest from wembley stadium — including the reaction of the fans. they are cheating all the way back from wembley way. —— cheating. they feel this delayed euro championship is under way for england no. for the first time at their tenth attempt at the european championship that they have won their opening game. one goal in it against croatia. it came from rahim sterling about ten minutes into the second half. england really deserved it because they started this game on the front foot. gareth southgate put his attacking options into this team. phil foden looked brilliant to the first half, hitting the post. but it was rahim sterling scoring his first

goal at a major championship. england up and running. top of their group for now. on the go to their next challenge which will be back here at wembley on friday against scotland. scotland getting their campaign up in going against the czech republic tomorrow. so many positives coming from this england performance. a fixture against croatia brings back all those rather nasty memories of the world cup three years ago when croatia knocked them out in the semifinals. yes, england have written —— beaten croatia since. with this young exciting england team, really does feel significant and brilliant, brilliant result, 1—0 to england. scotland play tomorrow in their opening match of euro 2020. the prime minister is due to give an update

tomorrow on lifting covid—19 restrictions in england. this morning, the foreign secretary said the vaccination programme had weakened the link between infections and the numbers needing hospital treatment. but others warn that going ahead with unlocking could "fan the flames" of the pandemic. our health correspondent jim reed has more. this is not really the position ministers wanted to be in this weekend. tomorrow a crucial decision needs to be made — whether to go ahead with the final stage of unlocking in england a week later. but the emergence of the delta — or india — variant has made that call more difficult. it now makes up almost all new cases and may be 60% more transmissible than the older kent — or alpha — strain. at the moment, infections are still far below the levels seen injanuary, but they have been doubling every week in some parts of england and scotland. speaking on the andrew marr programme, a government adviser said

relaxing restrictions further could fan the flames of the pandemic. the way i look at it is with, you know, if we're driving down a road and you're coming up to a bend and you're not quite sure what's around that bend but you think there might be something bad, you don't put your foot on the accelerator — if anything, you slow down, not speed up — and i think it's analogous to that. i think we've got to be really cautious. the key question is whether that rise in infections will lead to a significant spike in hospital admissions. vaccinations should help prevent that, but just 56% of adults have had a second dose, leaving many millions not yet fully protected. ministers say the latest data on that link between rising cases and severe disease will be critical ahead of the decision on whether to press ahead with unlocking onjune 21st. jim reed, bbc news. the danish football team's doctor has said that christian eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest

when he collapsed during the country's opening euros 2020 match against finland yesterday. morten boersen said the player, who's now in a stable condition in hospital, was, in his words, "gone" and confirmed that the team had performed cardiac resuscitation on the pitch. football clubs and players across the world have sent messages of support. he is conscious and in a stable condition in hospital. aneil malhotra is a consultant cardiologist at manchester nhs foundation trust and he gave us a medical perspective on the issue. my my present take is that this was a highly visible and highly emotional possibly tragic event with thankfully a successful outcome. not only are such events televised on a global level but also the outcomes are down to, particularly in this case, prompt identification of a

problem and actually itjust highlights how important it is to commence cpr and thankfully christian eriksen has had a successful outcome.- christian eriksen has had a successful outcome. you specialise in heart conditions _ successful outcome. you specialise in heart conditions in _ in heart conditions in cardiomyopathy is a relatively common condition which can cause you no sudden death, sudden severe illness. we won't speculate about personal conditions here but we have seen this problem with top athletes and others in the public? yes. and others in the public? yes, absolutelv- — and others in the public? yes, absolutely. and _ and others in the public? yes, absolutely. and i _ and others in the public? yes, absolutely. and i think - and others in the public? yes, absolutely. and i think the - and others in the public? ye: absolutely. and i think the ones we see just represent the tip of the pyramid. cardiomyopathy and are a group of heart muscle disorders and affect the way the heartbeats and functions and athletes who are subjecting themselves to intense bouts of exercise can place themselves at increased risk and

subject their hearts to stressors that can therefore precipitate a life—threatening rhythm that results in cardiac arrest. i5 life-threatening rhythm that results in cardiac arrest.— in cardiac arrest. is there enough screenin: in cardiac arrest. is there enough screening of— in cardiac arrest. is there enough screening of members _ in cardiac arrest. is there enough screening of members of- in cardiac arrest. is there enough screening of members of the - in cardiac arrest. is there enough i screening of members of the public and athletes. a lot of people have not heard about this condition, i have heard about it because it runs on parts of my family. it is not known about enough?- on parts of my family. it is not known about enough? that is a very aood known about enough? that is a very good point- — known about enough? that is a very good point. seemingly _ known about enough? that is a very good point. seemingly healthy - good point. seemingly healthy individuals are dropping down dead seemingly. that adds to the emotional visibility and the impactful elements of these events. now, there are certain organisations that try to raise awareness amongst families who have unfortunately have a risk in their young. before we go, let's get some other news — israeli mps have begun debating whether to support a new coalition government. under a proposed

power—sharing agreement, naftali bennett will serve as prime minister for two years — before handing over to yair lapid. it would mean an end to twelve consecutive years in power for benjamin netanyahu. he was prime minister back in the 19905. he was prime minister back in the 1990s. we will bring you more on that story as soon as we get it. our middle east correspondent, tom bateman has been following developments from inside the knesset. it to pass and it means this new government comes into existence and mr netanyahu will make have to move in the cabinet table to the opposition benches. a key moment

ending his 12 years in power. as for this new coalition, as they are meeting here, talking through the agreements they have signed together, what you have is in effect one of the broadest coalition is in israeli political history and that also makes it one of the most unstable. mr bennett, the incoming prime minister, once that passed, has been trying to keep the tone very calm, quite gracious in terms of the fact that he is finally pushing mr netanyahu from power. mr netanyahu has been accusing the people here of taking right wing votes, committing a fraud by setting up votes, committing a fraud by setting up a government with left—wing and israeli parties. he calls a government of surrender. in response mr bennett has said very little, he is not returning fire and he has already done the deed. now what is says and he will thank mr netanyahu tonight, but the words themselves are much less important.

now it's time for a look at the weather with susan. hello. after sunday's heat, fresher conditions are working their way into the north of the uk for monday. pretty quiet start to the week ahead but looking very stormy for some from wednesday evening onwards. high pressure holds us steady overnight and into monday, but this front will make its way into the north—west through the small hours, and behind it we do usher in cooler and fresher air. rain moving across scotland, the front fizzling out as it pushes into northern england by the end of the night. not much rain left on it by then. cooler air into scotland and northern ireland first thing monday. still very warm and muggy across england and wales. the front on a hiding to nothing through monday daytime — just some cloud drifting its way south. still very warm and muggy to the south through monday afternoon. elsewhere, temperatures 6—8 degrees down on the figures we've seen on sunday. it looks like the humidity and heat will begin to build again through the beginning of the week.