with some of the highest temperatures ever recorded in north america. officials warn that the record—breaking heatwave will last all week. reports from ethiopia say the federal government has announced a unilateral ceasefire in tigray where conflict with regional forces has been raging for the past eight months. earlier, tigrayan fighters reportedly took back the regional capital, mekelle. more than 150 people are still missing after a building collapsed in florida, killing at least ten people. no one has been pulled alive from the site since thursday. england is still on course to lift coronavirus restrictions in three weeks�* time, according to the new health secretary, sajid javid. he's acknowledged that infections are rising, but said people will have to learn to live with the virus.

hello. the tennis is over today, there's no better place to be here then today there's no better place to be here then toda y there's no better place to be here then toda ,. , , , then today where we discuss will be in tomorrovfs _ then today where we discuss will be in tomorrow's papers _ then today where we discuss will be in tomorrow's papers with _ then today where we discuss will be in tomorrow's papers with me. - then today where we discuss will be l in tomorrow's papers with me. rachel and david joined me. tomorrow's front pages, let's take a look. let's take a look at the front pages which are in — starting with the metro. "did he back him, or sack him?" it raises the question around the exit of the former health secretary. matt hancock says he resigned, borisjohnson says he fired him. the ft is focussed instead on the new health secretary who addressed the commons earlier. sajid javid and his comments that the nation needs to "learn to live" with coronavirus as the government continues with its plans to ease lockdown restrictions in england on 19july.

the "end of the line for lockdown" — the daily express illustrates mrjavid's desire to stick to the current plans of easing lockdown next month. the scottish daily mail next — it leads with the message from nhs scotland to tens of thousands of its staff that they can work from home forever after the pandemic. "no more self—isolation for students," says the guardian. it leads with plans by ministers to stop pupils in england from having to isolate after being in contact with someone who has tested postitive for coronavirus. more news for students as english schools are to become "mobile phone—free zones" under new plans announced by education secretary, gavin williamson. and "a night made for heroes" — the mirror gears up for england's game against germany tomorrow night. manager gareth southgate says his team "doesn't carry the baggage from previous eras". interesting to see that the mirror does not repeat the euros 1996 headline, which i think some of us may remember. yeah, you'll know. we

will start with the times, which below a preview of england and germany talks about a story which i think catches a lot of people's interest. "pupils face total ban on mobile phone use." when i was studying, there were strict rules in the classroom. you couldn't have food or drink, but i was surprised that they turn into both a cafeteria areas. nevertheless now, you can't have mobile phones. is that a good idea, david?— have mobile phones. is that a good idea, david?- laughter - have mobile phones. is that a good idea, david?- laughter. i idea, david? well... laughter. there are _ idea, david? well... laughter. there are a _ idea, david? well... laughter. there are a lot _ idea, david? well... laughter. there are a lot of— idea, david? well... laughter. there are a lot of mixed - idea, david? well... laughter. there are a lot of mixed feelings and what dominic cummings described as the blob. the education establishment certainly had mixed views on the rights of mobile phones in class. many of them think it's a distraction from a rather bigger issue within education, but there's no doubt that gavin williamson —

he's had a quieterfortnight in the media, unlike anotherformer he's had a quieterfortnight in the media, unlike another former health minister i can think of. but he's had a difficult time over many months, but he's making very clear "in the times i want to put an end to this, making the school day mobile free." that might be a good bad thing, there's no doubt that some children don't want their children to be unable to contact them in an emergency. and we will have to see how this works out in practice. have to see how this works out in ractice. ., . have to see how this works out in ractice. .. , , , have to see how this works out in ractice. , , , ., practice. rachel, will pupils have to no practice. rachel, will pupils have to go back _ practice. rachel, will pupils have to go back to _ practice. rachel, will pupils have to go back to writing _ practice. rachel, will pupils have to go back to writing notes - practice. rachel, will pupils have to go back to writing notes to - practice. rachel, will pupils have i to go back to writing notes to each other in class? figs to go back to writing notes to each other in class?— other in class? as you said, it's really interesting _ other in class? as you said, it's really interesting topic. - other in class? as you said, it's really interesting topic. as - other in class? as you said, it's really interesting topic. as i - other in class? as you said, it's| really interesting topic. as i said earlier, when _ really interesting topic. as i said earlier, when i _ really interesting topic. as i said earlier, when i was _ really interesting topic. as i said earlier, when i was in _ really interesting topic. as i said earlier, when i was in school- really interesting topic. as i said| earlier, when i was in school you weren't— earlier, when i was in school you weren't allowed to have your mobile phone _ weren't allowed to have your mobile phone out — weren't allowed to have your mobile phone out i— weren't allowed to have your mobile phone out. i don't know if an

absolute _ phone out. i don't know if an absolute ban on those would be a controversial move. you mentioned parents _ controversial move. you mentioned parents who— controversial move. you mentioned parents who aren't happy about it, but also _ parents who aren't happy about it, but also in — parents who aren't happy about it, but also in that times the macro the times— but also in that times the macro the times story, — but also in that times the macro the times story, there's other countries where _ times story, there's other countries where that's — times story, there's other countries where that's already happened for children— where that's already happened for children of a certain age, it seen grades _ children of a certain age, it seen grades improve but also concerns about— grades improve but also concerns about bullying. bullying was something that happened at school at one point— something that happened at school at one point when you are around people. — one point when you are around people, now kids take that home with them to— people, now kids take that home with them to all— people, now kids take that home with them to all kinds of social media. and i_ them to all kinds of social media. and i think— them to all kinds of social media. and i think there are concerns about what kind _ and i think there are concerns about what kind of— and i think there are concerns about what kind of access children have during _ what kind of access children have during the — what kind of access children have during the data social media and all these _ during the data social media and all these different sites they can get on, these different sites they can get on. and — these different sites they can get on, and whether that should be happening the classroom. it's a really— happening the classroom. it's a really interesting topic that i'm sure _ really interesting topic that i'm sure we — really interesting topic that i'm sure we will discuss much further into the _ sure we will discuss much further into the future as this is discussed into the future as this is discussed in england. — into the future as this is discussed in england, and i'm sure it's something the scottish government might— something the scottish government might discuss as well. it�*s might discuss as well. it's interesting _ might discuss as well. it's interesting you _ might discuss as well. it�*s interesting you talk about kids staring at their mobile phones because this brings us up to the next story in the daily telegraph, "andy madness of isolating

children," the idea of ice letting children," the idea of ice letting children with their classmates test positive. the children's commissioner is saying no more. i don't often find myself in these paper reviews agreeing with iain duncan smith, who describes the present situation as madness — he says children are more likely to get the flu than serious covid. but in this case, i have to agree with him and i welcome the fact that at last, and i welcome the fact that at last, a problem that has been very visible to those of us on the ground — i've got a granddaughter who is at school, but we live at the moment in fear of her missing any more of her school time and being with her friends. and nobody knows at the moment the price in all sorts of ways that's being paid for the

problems we've had in education during the covid crisis. the guardian — during the covid crisis. the guardian picks _ during the covid crisis. the guardian picks up - during the covid crisis. the guardian picks up on the story. "ministers to end isolation for pupils in england." you're from scotland but you can comment on stories from across the border. this is something _ stories from across the border. this is something that's picked up in scotland — is something that's picked up in scotland as well, nicola sturgeon making _ scotland as well, nicola sturgeon making comments about this last week before _ making comments about this last week before children went on their school holidays _ before children went on their school holidays. this is an issue that's become — holidays. this is an issue that's become more prominent in the last few weeks— become more prominent in the last few weeks where you hear more about children— few weeks where you hear more about children having to self—isolate, and ithink— children having to self—isolate, and i think as _ children having to self—isolate, and i think as was mentioned in the stories. — i think as was mentioned in the stories, the government and advisers are looking _ stories, the government and advisers are looking at ways to try and break that for— are looking at ways to try and break that for children. children have missed — that for children. children have missed so— that for children. children have missed so much schooling over the past year. — missed so much schooling over the past year, whether that's sports closure — past year, whether that's sports closure or— past year, whether that's sports closure or schools shutting completely last summer and then this winter~ _ completely last summer and then this winter. now we have details of children— winter. now we have details of children having a self—isolate because _ children having a self—isolate because if condon does come in a contact _ because if condon does come in a contact with someone who might have

the virus _ contact with someone who might have the virus be _ contact with someone who might have the virus. be multiple ten days of self isolation that they'll have to carry— self isolation that they'll have to carry out — self isolation that they'll have to carry out in a school year? what will that — carry out in a school year? what will that mean for their socialising and education? what about children who have _ and education? what about children who have to sit exams next year? we don't _ who have to sit exams next year? we don't know _ who have to sit exams next year? we don't know yet if the exam date will be reintroduced for youngsters next year~ _ be reintroduced for youngsters next year~ i_ be reintroduced for youngsters next year. i think these are all questions that ministers and advisers _ questions that ministers and advisers will be looking at in the coming — advisers will be looking at in the coming weeks before the summer holidays _ coming weeks before the summer holidays are finished to try and address— holidays are finished to try and address that. they can either cut that 10—day self isolation or that io—day self isolation or whether— that 10—day self isolation or whether they introduce mandatory testing _ whether they introduce mandatory testing for children if they come into contact with someone or every couple _ into contact with someone or every couple of— into contact with someone or every couple of days testing.— into contact with someone or every couple of days testing. don't forget the oor couple of days testing. don't forget the poor teachers _ couple of days testing. don't forget the poor teachers and _ couple of days testing. don't forget the poor teachers and all those - the poor teachers and all those who've had to battle on with schooling by remote methods, then schools shutting down and not knowing who is going to be in class

one day to the next. i mean, it's been a really, really difficult time for the education world. i been a really, really difficult time for the education world.— been a really, really difficult time for the education world. i was going to sa , for the education world. i was going to say. the — for the education world. i was going to say. the fear— for the education world. i was going to say, the fear of _ for the education world. i was going to say, the fear of exams _ for the education world. i was going to say, the fear of exams for - for the education world. i was going to say, the fear of exams for me . to say, the fear of exams for me never really goes away. and i did my last exams decades ago, i still have nightmares about it. let's talk about politics, the ft talks about the new health secretary, sajid javid. "javid shifts tone on curves and call for a nation to learn with ko covid." at the beginning boris johnson said we would send covid packing within 12 weeks. over a year later, the new health secretary says we live with it. i later, the new health secretary says we live with it.— we live with it. i think there's been an appreciation - we live with it. i think there's been an appreciation from i been an appreciation from governments across the uk over the weeks _ governments across the uk over the weeks and _ governments across the uk over the weeks and months of this is something we will have to live with, we will _ something we will have to live with, we will get — something we will have to live with, we will get rid of this virus. there's— we will get rid of this virus. there's been a shift in restrictions where _ there's been a shift in restrictions where we — there's been a shift in restrictions where we still see them being eased across— where we still see them being eased across the _ where we still see them being eased across the country, even though cases— across the country, even though cases of— across the country, even though cases of the virus are searching. in scotland _ cases of the virus are searching. in scotland we — cases of the virus are searching. in scotland we had another record

number — scotland we had another record number of cases today, 3000 cases in scotland _ number of cases today, 3000 cases in scotland i_ number of cases today, 3000 cases in scotland. i think this vexing role as had _ scotland. i think this vexing role as had a — scotland. i think this vexing role as had a massive impact on how people — as had a massive impact on how people deal with this, —— vaccine roll-out — people deal with this, —— vaccine roll—out. this is whatjavid people deal with this, —— vaccine roll—out. this is what javid was getting — roll—out. this is what javid was getting with. matt hancock would be a bit more _ getting with. matt hancock would be a bit more cautious, and he was foreseeing — a bit more cautious, and he was foreseeing possibly that restrictions might have to be reimposed, whereas sajid javid used the word _ reimposed, whereas sajid javid used the word irreversible when he spoke about _ the word irreversible when he spoke about restrictions being eased, which _ about restrictions being eased, which i — about restrictions being eased, which i don't think anybody who's lived _ which i don't think anybody who's lived through this the past year and some _ lived through this the past year and some months will think anything is irreversible at this point. this is something _ irreversible at this point. this is something we'll have to live with this, _ something we'll have to live with this, there's more news about booster— this, there's more news about boosterjabs in the papers tomorrow. ithink— boosterjabs in the papers tomorrow. i think we _ boosterjabs in the papers tomorrow. i think we will see a shift, and as the new— i think we will see a shift, and as the new health secretary, that something he wants to grab hold of and run _ something he wants to grab hold of

and run with and make this his area, this is— and run with and make this his area, this is his _ and run with and make this his area, this is his messaging that this is something we will learn to live with. _ something we will learn to live with. and _ something we will learn to live with, and i'm sure in the few weeks, we will— with, and i'm sure in the few weeks, we will hear— with, and i'm sure in the few weeks, we will heaer with, and i'm sure in the few weeks, we will hear mrjavid talk more about— we will hear mrjavid talk more about that. we will hear mrjavid talk more about that-— we will hear mrjavid talk more about that. , . ., , about that. the daily mail clearly lines u- about that. the daily mail clearly lines up with _ about that. the daily mail clearly lines up with him _ about that. the daily mail clearly lines up with him because - about that. the daily mail clearly lines up with him because in - about that. the daily mail clearly lines up with him because in its l lines up with him because in its headline, it says, "bring on! javid fights forfreedom." headline, it says, "bring on! javid fights for freedom." david, headline, it says, "bring on! javid fights forfreedom." david, pick headline, it says, "bring on! javid fights for freedom." david, pick up on what rachel was saying about using the word irreversible. why say that the end of the lock on was irreversible when we don't know how the virus might mutate? we don't know what the winter might bring. what you're trying to do, and it seems to be very clear that somebody at number ten this morning decided that sajid javid, i have to declare an interest, my mp, should go out and be very positive, as should the prime minister who was on the stump in yorkshire has well today. and that's what they've done. but are

they giving hostages to fortune if they giving hostages to fortune if the science advice changes in the next 2—3 weeks? there is a risk, as mrjavid said very clearly today, of any date that you set. but i think there is a demand that we are seen to be moving away from the very negative atmosphere that was inevitable once you prolonged the timeline intojuly. inevitable once you prolonged the timeline into july.— timeline into july. rachel, let's look at your— timeline into july. rachel, let's look at your paper. _ timeline into july. rachel, let's look at your paper. the - timeline into july. rachel, let's| look at your paper. the scottish daily mail. we don't always feature it on this page for review, but it's great to see the front page here. "nhs staff can work at home forever." no return to the offices forever." no return to the offices for tens of thousands as a jobs revolution takes place. take us through the story. this

revolution takes place. take us through the story.— revolution takes place. take us through the story. this is a story we will hear _ through the story. this is a story we will hear more _ through the story. this is a story we will hear more about. - through the story. this is a story we will hear more about. the . through the story. this is a story i we will hear more about. the story is about— we will hear more about. the story is about nhs workers in scotland being _ is about nhs workers in scotland being given the chance to work from home _ being given the chance to work from home either permanently or continue working _ home either permanently or continue working there for a number of days throughout— working there for a number of days throughout the week. and i think that as _ throughout the week. and i think that as we — throughout the week. and i think that as we all hope we get back to normalitv. — that as we all hope we get back to normality, this is something we'll be talking — normality, this is something we'll be talking about a lot more. if you think— be talking about a lot more. if you think back— be talking about a lot more. if you think back to the beginning of the pandemic, last year when we all got to work— pandemic, last year when we all got to work from home for a little bit, it was— to work from home for a little bit, it was quite — to work from home for a little bit, it was quite exciting and everybody thought _ it was quite exciting and everybody thought this was great, everybody wants _ thought this was great, everybody wants to _ thought this was great, everybody wants to work from home forever. and there's— wants to work from home forever. and there's been— wants to work from home forever. and there's been a shift in that, certainly— there's been a shift in that, certainly people i speak to who say, "actually— certainly people i speak to who say, "actually we want to get back into the office — "actually we want to get back into the office and have that contact with her— the office and have that contact with her colleagues, and just get out of— with her colleagues, and just get out of her— with her colleagues, and just get out of her houses." the impact of working _ out of her houses." the impact of working at— out of her houses." the impact of working at home forever, what could that due _ working at home forever, what could that due to— working at home forever, what could that due to businesses around workplaces? town sitters and senti centres _ workplaces? town sitters and senti centres which rely on traffic, whether— centres which rely on traffic, whether that be shops, pubs, caf s or restaurants, really relying on

workers — or restaurants, really relying on workers coming in and out of the citv _ workers coming in and out of the citv in _ workers coming in and out of the citv in the — workers coming in and out of the city. in the nhs, there's lots of banking — city. in the nhs, there's lots of banking offices around the city, there's— banking offices around the city, there's this conversation that we'll be having — there's this conversation that we'll be having a — there's this conversation that we'll be having a lot more as we move into hopefullv_ be having a lot more as we move into hopefully the next phase of this and people _ hopefully the next phase of this and people are no longer told to work from _ people are no longer told to work from home. but i think it's flexible working. _ from home. but i think it's flexible working. as — from home. but i think it's flexible working, as well, it has been a benefit — working, as well, it has been a benefit for— working, as well, it has been a benefit for many working people. i think— benefit for many working people. i think businesses will look to include _ think businesses will look to include workers in those discussions of, include workers in those discussions of. do _ include workers in those discussions of. do you _ include workers in those discussions of, do you want to work from home a little longer. — of, do you want to work from home a little longer, do you want to come into the _ little longer, do you want to come into the office? i think we will start— into the office? i think we will start to — into the office? i think we will start to see those discussions coming — start to see those discussions coming to the forefront quite soon. david. _ coming to the forefront quite soon. david. that— coming to the forefront quite soon. david, that used to mean hanging around the water cooler and having those gossipy conversations that you just can't have him zoom. is that gone forever?— just can't have him zoom. is that gone forever? just can't have him zoom. is that one forever? . , ., �* ~' ., gone forever? james, i don't know if our gone forever? james, i don't know if your experience _ gone forever? james, i don't know if your experience and _ gone forever? james, i don't know if your experience and mine _ gone forever? james, i don't know if your experience and mine were - gone forever? james, i don't know if. your experience and mine were rather difference in life. i don't member much hanging around water coolers. perhaps that's the places i was

working, unlike you. no, being serious about this, this front—page is a very, very significant one. i like to think that there is someone in whitehall whose thought through the implications, and indeed in edinburgh, who has thought through the implications of this happening notjust for the implications of this happening not just for the the implications of this happening notjust for the high street, which is what everybody is concerned about, but also for example in transport. his rush—hour going to be a thing of the past? increasingly — i remember i attended university lectures in the 19605 when they talked about leisure society, nobody would ever work but a 3—4 day week, and the rest of it, what would the implications of that be? here we are 50-60 implications of that be? here we are 50—60 years later, not much has really changed. but there has to be

a real review and real understanding, a rapid review of the implications of this sort of thing. we began with that story about mobile phones in classrooms. let's go back to the idea of 5martphone5, because on page three of the times, there's a story that caught our eye. "tax 5martphone5 to fund the arts." is that a good idea, rachel? this �*tax smartphones to fund the arts." is that a good idea, rachel?- is that a good idea, rachel? this is another clock _ is that a good idea, rachel? this is another clock or _ is that a good idea, rachel? this is another clock or from _ is that a good idea, rachel? this is another clock or from the - is that a good idea, rachel? this is another clock or from the times, l is that a good idea, rachel? this is another clock or from the times, i | another clock or from the times, i think— another clock or from the times, i think it's _ another clock or from the times, i think it's a — another clock or from the times, i think it's a story that captures all our attention that we want to discuss _ our attention that we want to discuss. it was quite an intriguing idea. _ discuss. it was quite an intriguing idea. but— discuss. it was quite an intriguing idea, but whether this is something people _ idea, but whether this is something people will support — again, i think theretl— people will support — again, i think there'll be — people will support — again, i think there'll be lots of debate on this possiblv — there'll be lots of debate on this possibly. but it's interesting to read _ possibly. but it's interesting to read. possibly. but it's interesting to read-- the _ possibly. but it's interesting to read.- the idea - possibly. but it's interesting to read.- the idea of - possibly. but it's interesting to i read.- the idea of funding possibly. but it's interesting to - read.- the idea of funding the read. david? the idea of funding the arts properly — read. david? the idea of funding the arts property is _ read. david? the idea of funding the arts properly is something _ read. david? the idea of funding the arts properly is something that -

art5 properly is something that would appeal to me in a very big way. but one'5 in5tinct would appeal to me in a very big way. but one'5 instinct is we've been here before, and our country still does not fund the arts world. some of us in sport, thrown together with the arts world and culture mini5try under, wa5 with the arts world and culture mini5try under, was it with the arts world and culture mini5try under, wa5 itjohn major? i think it was. we always ministry under, was itjohn major? i think it was. we always used to complain that the arts world got priority over the sports world, and the arts world used to complain about the opposite. but it's an interesting idea — do i see it in the foreseeable future coming to fruition? ito be doubtful. let’s the foreseeable future coming to fruition? ito be doubtful. let's go to sort fruition? ito be doubtful. let's go to sport now _ fruition? ito be doubtful. let's go to sport now with _ fruition? ito be doubtful. let's go to sport now with the _ fruition? ito be doubtful. let's go to sport now with the guardian . fruition? ito be doubtful. let's go to sport now with the guardian --j to sport now with the guardian —— i'd be doubtful. someone very familiar his back. andy murray wins, but the headline says, "he puts fans

through the wringer." rachel, isn't that the entire point of andy murray? every win has to be agony! it feels like that, it feels like we have _ it feels like that, it feels like we have the — it feels like that, it feels like we have the andy murray pass back, the one we've _ have the andy murray pass back, the one we've been missing for so long. i one we've been missing for so long. i missed _ one we've been missing for so long. i missed quite a bit of the tennis todav. _ i missed quite a bit of the tennis today. but— i missed quite a bit of the tennis today, but watching back and listening to people's reactions, it was one — listening to people's reactions, it was one of— listening to people's reactions, it was one of those agonising matches where _ was one of those agonising matches where this— was one of those agonising matches where this is the first round of wimbledon, something when he was winning _ wimbledon, something when he was winning the competition, andy would've — winning the competition, andy would've sailed through these parts of the _ would've sailed through these parts of the competition. it was one of those _ of the competition. it was one of those matches where you just didn't know _ those matches where you just didn't know what _ those matches where you just didn't know what was going to happen. and i think it's _ know what was going to happen. and i think it's great to have him back. you know. — think it's great to have him back. you know, it's really writing office hi-h you know, it's really writing office high on _ you know, it's really writing office high on the — you know, it's really writing office high on the summer. you've got the euros _ high on the summer. you've got the euros back— high on the summer. you've got the euros back and whittled him back, but we _ euros back and whittled him back, but we also have annie murray back -- andy— but we also have annie murray back —— andy murray. he's had an agonising _ —— andy murray. he's had an agonising couple years, as well, with the — agonising couple years, as well, with the injury and his recovery from _ with the injury and his recovery from that _ with the injury and his recovery from that. i think watching him just brings— from that. i think watching him just brings a _ from that. i think watching him just brings a smile to everyone's face, especially— brings a smile to everyone's face, especially that will he won't he,

that's— especially that will he won't he, that's so— especially that will he won't he, that's so difficult to watch that everyone — that's so difficult to watch that everyone enjoys with murray somewhat after watch _ everyone enjoys with murray somewhat after watch these matches with the sound _ after watch these matches with the sound down because it's too agonising. is sound down because it's too agonising-— sound down because it's too agonising. sound down because it's too ahonisin. ii',’: ., ii' . agonising. is a 2013 or 2016? will he and our _ agonising. is a 2013 or 2016? will he and our five _ agonising. is a 2013 or 2016? will he and our five years _ agonising. is a 2013 or 2016? will he and our five years of— agonising. is a 2013 or 2016? will he and our five years of hurt? - agonising. is a 2013 or 2016? will he and our five years of hurt? i i he and our five years of hurt? i think that's pretty optimistic. —— will he and our five years of hurt? listen, he's already given an unbelievable amount of pleasure to millions of people who don't care anything much about tennis. and some of the matches, yes, they are agonising, and that's... of the matches, yes, they are agonising, and that's. .. that's the oint. agonising, and that's. .. that's the point- that's _ agonising, and that's. .. that's the point. that's what _ agonising, and that's. .. that's the point. that's what jim _ agonising, and that's. .. that's the point. that's what jim hamlin - agonising, and that's. .. that's the point. that's what jim hamlin was| point. that's what jim hamlin was about as well. _ point. that's what jim hamlin was about as well. the _ point. that's what jim hamlin was about as well. the differences - point. that's what jim hamlin was i about as well. the differences andy murray actually won wimbledon. i never thought i'd live to see richie smail when wimbledon stop what he

did it. david and rachel, we will see how far any murray gets back in wimbledon. it's been a pleasure speaking to you, thanks so much. my thanks to david and rachel. goodbye. good evening, i'm tolson tollett, and this is your sports news. on a chaotic night of european championship action, world champions france have been sensationally knocked out of the tournament by switzerland in the biggest shock so far. france were ahead 3—1 until two late swiss goals leveled it and extra time followed. so it went to penalties. but before that, paul pogba had looked 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 weren't done, as first haris seferovic with his second, and then, a late equaliserfrom mario gavranovic left us at stalemate. and when it came to the end, it was killian mbappe who blinked as his shot was saved. 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 times, and there is, of course, great excitement with fans and people tuning into the game. but we've got to trust in the way we prepare, transferring what we do in training into 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. and that's that! 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 mixed results 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 to win the stage, his team—mate. and fellow belgian, mathieu van der pool, keeps the leader's yellowjersey. for everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website. but that's all the sport for now. hello. best place for the drier and sunnier weather during the first part of this week certainly in scotland and northern ireland. over the blue skies out in the highlands on monday, temperatures lift to a very pleasant 25 celsius. and we will see similar sorts of temperatures in southern scotland on tuesday. england and wales, though, it has been a different story. lots more cloud. and into tuesday, the same area of low pressure that brought the cloud on monday revolving around. it keeps the temperatures up as we start the day.

so, again, mid—teens, quite a humid start, whereas clearer skies into scotland, northern ireland, northern england. single—figure temperatures to start the day. but here, some sunny spells, but a few changes. bit more cloud to the north and the west of scotland, later into northern ireland, drifting in. a damp start for parts of northwest england, wales and the southwest, but brightening up here to sunny spells. but through the midlands, east anglia and other southern counties of england, the cloud will be there, always the threat of some showers, maybe the odd heavy and thundery one, and cooler to east anglia and the southeast in recent days. cumbria and across parts of western scotland, 2a—25 celsius possible. so, for wimbledon on tuesday, it will be cooler. there will be plenty of cloud, but i can't promise it will stay dry. we're likely to see showers develop in the nearby areas, which could come along. same, too, at wembley. always the chance of some outbreaks of rain as we head into the evening for england's match against germany. and where the showers do form, there is still the chance of the odd rumble of thunder. showers continue into tuesday night across parts of the southeast in particular, as well as east anglia. more of a breeze down those eastern coasts, feeding lots of low cloud in further and further westwards.

temperatures for most, though, in double figures. not as chilly a night for scotland and northern ireland. but on wednesday, we will have a lot more low cloud around to the north and the east of the country, so a bit of a grey day. still the chance of some rain across east anglia and the southeast, but for many, it will be dry. sunshine will develop more widely towards the west, but because of that cloudier start, it will feel a bit cooler across parts of scotland and northwest england. then, as we go through wednesday into thursday, our area of low pressure starts to pull away, but it mayjust be close enough to throw in some influence still towards east anglia and the southeast for thursday. high pressure in the north and the west. a lot more sunshine once again more widely. but eastern counties of england, that cloud come a bit of a breeze, and for east anglia and the southeast, there could be still the chance of a few showers. temperatures at their highest in western areas, at around 21—24 celsius. and then through the rest of the week, it looks like by the weekend, showers will develop more widely. see you soon.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. canada has recorded its highest ever temperature, as america's northwest sweaters in a dangerous heatwave. 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!" 11 people are confirmed dead in the miami building collapse of more than 100 to missing. india faces a new coronavirus threat, black fungus. faces a new coronavirus threat, black fungus-— black fungus. with covid, india's stretched - black fungus. with covid, india's stretched health i india's stretched health facilities have had no respite. just a small percentage of the appellation has been vaccinated

so