'if ' if you got questions for the wonder if you got questions for the hiring _ wonder if you got questions for the hiring of— wonder if you got questions for the hiring of his female aide and what she was_ hiring of his female aide and what she was doing on the board and how she was doing on the board and how she came _ she was doing on the board and how she came to— she was doing on the board and how she came to be on the board of the department of health. then there are questions _ department of health. then there are questions about the prime minister's judgment. _ questions about the prime minister's judgment, as well, in all this. and they are _ judgment, as well, in all this. and they are what's being highlighted in they are what's being highlighted in the press _ they are what's being highlighted in the press this morning — and some of those _ the press this morning — and some of those people who were taking for granted _ those people who were taking for granted that the tories would win the by— granted that the tories would win the by election this thursday night may be _ the by election this thursday night may be covering their money a little bit tonight — may be covering their money a little bit toniaht. v may be covering their money a little bit toniaht. h ., ., ~' may be covering their money a little bit toniaht. �*, ., ., ~ . may be covering their money a little bit toniaht. v ., ., ~' . , bit tonight. let's look at the times newsnaper- — bit tonight. let's look at the times newsnaper- an _ bit tonight. let's look at the times newspaper. an interesting - bit tonight. let's look at the times newspaper. an interesting story i bit tonight. let's look at the times newspaper. an interesting story on the front page, "pupils face a total ban on mobile phone use." used to be you couldn't have chewing gum in a class or eat or drink in a class. now, rachel, no texting!- class or eat or drink in a class. now, rachel, no texting! yes, it's a really interesting _ now, rachel, no texting! yes, it's a really interesting story, _ now, rachel, no texting! yes, it's a really interesting story, and - now, rachel, no texting! yes, it's a really interesting story, and i - really interesting story, and i remember being back in high school, it seems a long time ago now, but we

weren't allowed our mobile phones in classrooms either. we didn't have them taken off us but we knew we couldn't use them in the classroom. this is something, if you read the times story, the people are very divided on. i think there are reasons for that. of course teachers don't, and i'm sure parents don't want students sitting in classroom using social media. but there's all sorts of concerns about the impact of social media outside school, never mind inside the school and we have all these different forms of it. but there's also parents who may wish their children to have access to a phone to keep in contact with them, especially during the pandemic, it gives you that extra bit of availability, you're able to speak to your child or parent very quickly. this is one of those talker stories that i'm sure lots of people will debate, and i'm very intrigued by this one, actually.— by this one, actually. let's move onto the sport — by this one, actually. let's move onto the sport now, _ by this one, actually. let's move onto the sport now, as _ by this one, actually. let's move onto the sport now, as we - by this one, actually. let's move onto the sport now, as we take l by this one, actually. let's move l onto the sport now, as we take on

the news that france are out. i was listening to you both but i was getting a couple of updates in my ear about who might have been scoring win. but let's not focus on the euros the moment, let's focus on andy murray. i'm tempted to say the british tennis player — rachel, i think it would be more accurate to call him the scottish tennis player. i actually missed most of the tennis because i was reading the front pages. but i was very excited to see him get through, and i think everybody in britain and scotland this will be very happy for andy murray to get through will stop it's been quite a story to get here, recovering from his injuries. we love getting behind someone at these events, so to see him through to the next age of that is really great to see. and i'm sure all the papers will have across the pages tomorrow. david davies, i've done the calculation, andy murray now has to help us through five years of hurt. he lost one wimbledon i think in 2016, so the pain is building. will

he get us there?— he get us there? typical andy murra . he get us there? typical andy murray- just _ he get us there? typical andy murray. just before _ he get us there? typical andy murray. just before he - he get us there? typical andy murray. just before he came l he get us there? typical andy i murray. just before he came on he get us there? typical andy - murray. just before he came on the air, the _ murray. just before he came on the air, the bbc— murray. just before he came on the air, the bbc news room roared when he canre _ air, the bbc news room roared when he came through. it�*s air, the bbc news room roared when he came through-— he came through. it's true, i was there! there _ he came through. it's true, i was there! there was _ he came through. it's true, i was there! there was an _ he came through. it's true, i was there! there was an eruption - he came through. it's true, i was l there! there was an eruption when he came through. it's true, i was - there! there was an eruption when he wanted! i there! there was an eruption when he wanted! ., wanted! ifigured, even though i would love _ wanted! ifigured, even though i would love a _ wanted! ifigured, even though i would love a scottish _ wanted! ifigured, even though i would love a scottish star- wanted! ifigured, even though i would love a scottish star like i wanted! ifigured, even though i. would love a scottish star like any marie _ would love a scottish star like any marie to _ would love a scottish star like any marie to win wimbledon — again, i think— marie to win wimbledon — again, i think it's _ marie to win wimbledon — again, i think it's probably beyond him, and diokovic_ think it's probably beyond him, and djokovic might be too much —— someone — djokovic might be too much —— someone to ask about that —— andy murray _ someone to ask about that —— andy murray he's— someone to ask about that —— andy murray. he's been a fantastic sports person— murray. he's been a fantastic sports person for— murray. he's been a fantastic sports person for scotland, for britain, for everybody. and the pleasure he's given— for everybody. and the pleasure he's given - _ for everybody. and the pleasure he's given - i_ for everybody. and the pleasure he's given — i mean, the entertainment value _ given — i mean, the entertainment value of— given — i mean, the entertainment value of andy murray playing on one of those _ value of andy murray playing on one of those great wimbledon courts on a monday— of those great wimbledon courts on a monday evening, whether they got the rain on _ monday evening, whether they got the rain on these days — it's fantastic stuff~ _ rain on these days — it's fantastic

stuff. perhaps you'd prefer england to get _ stuff. perhaps you'd prefer england to get on _ stuff. perhaps you'd prefer england to get on with the football.- to get on with the football. rachel, do ou to get on with the football. rachel, do you think _ to get on with the football. rachel, do you think hill— to get on with the football. rachel, do you think hill when _ to get on with the football. rachel, do you think hill when it? - to get on with the football. rachel, do you think hill when it? i - to get on with the football. rachel, do you think hill when it? i think. do you think hill when it? i think that is u- do you think hill when it? i think that is up for— do you think hill when it? i think that is up for grabs. _ do you think hill when it? i think that is up for grabs. from - do you think hill when it? i think that is up for grabs. from the i that is up for grabs. from the tennis i saw, it looked like a very difficult batch for him. but i think especially now when we've gone through the pandemic, we are in the summer, i think we're all rooting for him, aren't we? tote summer, i think we're all rooting for him, aren't we?— summer, i think we're all rooting for him, aren't we? we are. he makes it anon for him, aren't we? we are. he makes it agony every — for him, aren't we? we are. he makes it agony every time. — for him, aren't we? we are. he makes it agony every time, but _ for him, aren't we? we are. he makes it agony every time, but possibly - it agony every time, but possibly thatis it agony every time, but possibly that is why we love him so much. rachel and david, that is why we love him so much. racheland david, i'll that is why we love him so much. rachel and david, i'll see you both in a bit. that's it for the papers. if you're in the uk, we'll be back in just over half an hour. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm tolson tollett,

and this is your sports news. a chaotic night of european chairmanship action, world champions france have been sensationally knocked out of the tournament by switzerland and the biggest shock so far. france were ahead 3—1 until a two late swiss goal leveled it and ask her time fallowed. so it went to penalties. but before that, paul pogba had a look to put france into the last eight when he fired this wonderful shot into the top corner 15 minutes from time, taking them from being a goal down to 3—1 up. but the swiss werent done as first haris seferovic with his first and then a late equaliser from mario gavranovic left us at stalemate. switzerland, after a bit of debate,

go through 5—4 on penalties. and they'll face spain in the last eight after one of the most extraordinary games of the tournament against croatia. spain had given away an early lead through a calamitous own goal, their goalkeeper, unai simon, completely missing that back pass. but the 2012 winners recovered and went 3—1 up, with chelsea's cesar azpilicueta among the scorers, only to give up their two goal advantage in the last ten minutes. a last minute croatia equaliser sent this match to extra time at 3—3. but in the extra period back came spain again, they scored two more goals to go through 5—3. well, this time tomorrow, england will know their euro 2020 fate. the squad have arrived at their london hotel ahead of tomorrow's last 16 match against germany — who could be without ilkay gundogan, antonio rudiger and robin gosens for the match at wembley. the england manager says his side are ready to seize their moment.

every time you pull an england shirt on, you have the opportunity to score a goal that will be shown forever, to recreate a bit of skill or to be involved in a match that lives in the memory, and that's the beauty of playing for your country. it's a game of football these boys have played hundreds of them, and there is, of course, great excitement with fans and people tuning into the game. but we have got to trust in the way we prepare, transferring what we do in training to the game and focus on the things we can control. after four years away from wimbledon, andy murray returned to centre court where he's most at home. the two—time former champion went up against nikoloz basilashvili in front of a crowd hanging on every shot and thanking those who've helped us. watching wasjoe wilson. wimbledon is back, the world has changed. that's why there was an ovation before the very first serve on centre court. sarah gilbert, co—developer of the astrazeneca vaccine, that is for you.

and as afternoon became the evening, andy murray, this is for you. half—capacity crowd, you needed a negative test or a complete vaccine. oh, and a ticket! but what could we expect from muray against a seeded opponent? first set, break, 46—4. basilashvili is facing a domestic abuse case in georgia — charges he denies. he's ranked 28th in the world, murray 118th. look what determination does. look what wimbledon does. second set to murray. for a while, the third was a celebration. it was 2013 again! it was staggering. from 5—0 up, murray hit a wall and fell, to lose it 7—5. well, hold on.

close the roof, turn on the lights, and summon something. murray found a way to fight, to move and, yes, to win. 6—3 in the fourth. i keep getting asked if this is going to be my last wimbledon, last match. i don't know why i keep getting asked about it. no, i'm going to keep playing, i want to play. cheering and applause well, some first day — and night. i can tell you british teenager jack? draper took a set off novak djokovic, but lost. that sloane stephens returned to form to knock out petra kvitova, and finally, to remind you, there's a fortnight of this. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. there's been better news for the britons in the women's draw. with katie boulterfighting back for a gutsy three set win against the experienced american danielle lao. the 24—year—old missed the 2019 tournament with a back problem and she's now ranked just outside the world's top 200, winning this one 6—7, 6—3, 6—4. while heather watson is out

after losing in three sets to lucky loser kristie ahn in a match that didn't finish until 20 past 10pm in the evening. the american was a 2—6, 7—6, 8—6 winner and will now play compatriot sloane stephens in the next round. katie swan, the british number eight, also lost her first round match. scans have shown geraint thomas hasn't broken his shoulder after crashing early today in the tour de france, but he will be reassessed in the morning ahead of the fourth stage. the 2018 champion disloacate his shoulder on stage three and it was put back in by race doctors — he managed to rejoin the race and avoided losing much time. last year's runner—up, primoz roglic, also crashed and lost 95 seconds. there were several more incidents, including this one at the stage finish — tim merleer came through it all to win the stage, his team—mate and fellow belgian, mathieu van der pool, keeps the leader's yellowjersey. and that's all the sport for now.

for everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website. hello there. it was another pretty disappointing day across the southern half of the uk. further north with the best of the sunshine and the dry and warm weather and we hold onto this theme for the next few days with the north seeing the best of the dry and bright sunny weather. further south will hold onto the cloud and there will be further showers and even thundery downpours at times. all because of this area of low pressure has parked itself over north—west france and is pushing this weather front across southern britain which is generating the cloud and rain. damp across england and wales overnight, showers across the south will peter out but there could be further heavy showers developing here throughout the night across southern and south—eastern areas. further north, clearer skies, temperatures nine, 10 degrees and another muggy night, 12—15 celsius in towns and cities. tuesday a repeat performance again.

the best of the sunshine across scotland, northern ireland, northern england. grey for the northern coast of scotland. and the cloud will continue to affect much of the midlands, central, southern wales, southern and southeast england. some rain could be thundery. the best of the temperatures through central scotland, 2li—25 celsius. for wimbledon it looks like it will stay rather grey. further spots of rain likely on tuesday and wednesday. by thursday and friday, high pressure builds and conditions improve with more sunshine and it will feel warm as well. this is the picture as we head through tuesday evening. we hold on to the showery rain across the south—east, some could be thundery. low cloud and mist affecting north sea coasts and into scotland. probably the best of the clearest skies towards western areas and temperatures ranging from around 10—14 degrees. as we move out of wednesday, this is where we see

the conditions improve, low pressure starts to clear away from the south—east. it could return to some eastern areas but generally higher pressure will build in for thursday, friday before this low moves in for the weekend. conditions will continue to improve as we reach thursday and friday across all areas. brighter across the south and south—east, feeling warmer too before it starts to feel unsettled again by the weekend.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. north america and canada swelter in the hottest summer for at least 80 years, with officials warning that the dangerous heatwave could last all week. you can't breathe, it's so hot, at least for me. definitely have to wear shoes. yeah, yeah, the pavement, even grass, you'rejust like, "whew! no thank you! go back inside!" the new uk health secretary, sajid javid, on his first day in the post, says he's very confident covid restrictions in england will not last beyond the 19th ofjuly. deadly "black fungus" is ravaging covid patients in india, where the rare infection has now become a surge.