this is bbc world news. doesn't like it when you face him up and run at him, and is well going. and run at him, and is well going round_ and run at him, and is well going round the — and run at him, and is well going round the substitutes _ and run at him, and is well going round the substitutes and - and run at him, and is well going round the substitutes and telling i round the substitutes and telling them, _ round the substitutes and telling them, you — corner files of your 2020. chill for eight years after the manslaughter of daly and atkinson. in other news, school pupils because of covid—i9 could be ascribed to daily testing. new research shows that higher grade facemasks can be up to 100% effective in preventing coronavirus infections.

out that they are right there, right into it. _ out that they are right there, right into it. and — out that they are right there, right into it, and not half asleep. i into it, and not half asleep. think we into it, and not half asleep. i think we are as to sites battle it out for a place in the euro 2020 quarterfinals. 30,000 fans packed and this is the scene and will be speaking very shortly to our presenter who was at the stadium for us and we will speak to them in a few moments and maybe they will bring us a goal and we will see with the two sites do for the second half and will keep a very close eye on that for you. turning to other news, new calls for a the rules with schools in england should do when the people test positive for covid—i9, all children in a bubble or sent home the latest figures show a sharp rise in covert related

absences. pupils were out due to covid—i9 reasons and that is one and 20 children and this is quadrupled. one solution to be more testing come september and her education correspondence in this report. this is elsmere park high school in eccles. nearly one third of the pupils are at home isolating. we have had loads and loads of students in year eight and year seven having to isolate over the past week and have taken a big hit with my year ten class. the delta variant is causing significant disruption and the return of remote learning. science is difficult and it is difficult to communicate, having to anticipate what things will they need to know? what am i going to have to do to catch them when i get back in? how am i going to make sure that not made the other kids bored

because they have already learn it? and it is just really difficult. a positive case of covid in schools means that children who have been potentially in contact are sent home to isolate the ten days. when you're in the last years of school, it is hard to learn and so being outside of school disrupt it. and is notjust pupils being sent home. it is also causing staff shortages, with some teachers having to isolate to look after their own children. i feel guilty for not being in work. if your children are staying at home and you are trying to find alternative childcare, you feel like you were not there for them because you are at work. with the staff having to be off, they might have a child a nursery or a child in primary, they were literally being torn left, right and centre. which column is it, guys? that is being sorted alphabetically. last week, 336,000 children in england were at home being taught remotely because they may have come in contact with a confirmed case. currently, secondary school children are encouraged to do covid tests twice a week. the government wants to introduce daily tests to reduce the numbers of pupils needlessly being sent home. we have been conducting a trial of daily contact testing

as an alternative to self isolation for those who have come into contact with somebody. we will look at the data and see how effective that it is an approach. forfamilies, it is groundhog day. once again, dealing with the challenges of work and home—schooling. me and my husband have four—year—old twins at home and last friday, we got a message saying that there was a covid case in their bubble at school and that you'll have to stay home. if you have a covid case in a bubble at school, and then you test one of the other kids and the other kids are negative, then i think we should be trying to get them back to school earlier than ten days later, because ijust think the strain on the kids and also on the parents and caregivers is, by this point, it is really horrendous. the challenges of dealing with covid in classrooms has been constant. this term is nearly over, but there is growing pressure on the government, with the details of the new school rules for september.

atkinson. benjamin monk was convicted last week of manslaughter and was cleared of murder. judge of birmingham crown court said they would have a difficult time in prison but he had used unreasonable force and his family give a statement outside the court. pf: force and his family give a statement outside the court. pc monk use horrendous _ statement outside the court. pc monk use horrendous force _ statement outside the court. pc monk use horrendous force against - statement outside the court. pc monk use horrendous force against him - statement outside the court. pc monk use horrendous force against him was| use horrendous force against him was an extremely vulnerable position and in the mental health crisis and he needed help this was a callous attack and he gave a false account of what happened and we are pleased that all of these factors have been reflected in the sentence. we were shocked to learn that pc monk was not sacked in february 2011 for

gross misconduct for his dishonesty. you should never have been working for the police and 2016 and dalian atkinson should not have died. we pay tribute to all of the families of black men who have died at the hands of the police and his fight forjustice is not lead to successful prosecution. it should not take the death of a famous footballer for the criminal justice system to work properly and we hope that more families can receive justice in the future whether the deceasedis justice in the future whether the deceased is a high—profile person. as fellow footballer stick the knee, we hope that they will honour the memory of dalian atkinson. while this is taking far too long, we thank them for ultimately bringing pc monk tojustice. thank them for ultimately bringing pc monk to justice. thank you. the statement for dalian atkinson outside of the criminal court. boris johnson said he was shocked by the

despicable harassment of chris whitty. police investigating after the chief medical officer was approached in a london park. footage shows and being accosted by two men, the metropolitan police say he has spoken to all of those involved in the incident which took place on sunday. as the debate continues as to whether or not facemasks should be worn after restrictions are lifted in england, the type of mask worn can be seen as crucial. they found that a medical staff to use a higher grade better fitting found that a medical staff to use a higher grade betterfitting mask, higher grade better fitting mask, the higher grade betterfitting mask, the canaveral have a beneficent cut the canaveral have a beneficent cut the transmission. for the vast majority of hospital staff across the uk, a key part of the defence against coronavirus is surgical masks like these. you see them everywhere. but the new study has questioned whether they offer enough protection when caring for patients with covid. it says that if healthcare workers instead wear this type of mask, an ffp3, the rate of infection

suddenly drops. researchers discovered that during the second wave of covid last winter, when hospitals in cambridge decided to upgrade the standard of protection beyond official guidance. this surgical mask is the standard issue for most health workers. it is comfortable, but the gaps around the sides could let in infectious particles. unlike with this type, the ffp3, which has a far tighter seal. and the study says that wearing these would be an awful lot safer. the different versions of ffp3 masks all do the same job of filtering out anything hazardous in the air, and a similar standard is now required on covid wards in america. researchers here say we should now do the same. there was a 47 times higher risk of getting coronavirus infection if you worked on a red ward compared to a green ward whilst everyone was wearing surgical masks. however, the ffp3 masks provided

up to 100% protection against coronavirus infection. all the way through the pandemic, the government has said the safety of staff is a priority, and that it's always reviewed the latest evidence. david shukman, bbc news. most of australia has gone into lockdown with them being the latest cd to introduce restrictions, they have sealed themselves off from the rest of the road during the pandemic but growing criticism of how slow its vaccine roll—out has been. australians have been here before. 18 months into the pandemic, there is a familiar foreboding feeling. the more infectious delta variant of the coronavirus has swept the world. and there is nervousness here as the sydney cluster continues to grow. the city and other parts of new south wales are in lockdown and as cases pop up around

the country, other states are following suit. i've ordered a lockdown. lockdown. that means we need a lockdown. australia kept covid—19 cases low by effectively sealing itself off from the world. international borders are largely closed and anyone allowed in must go into hotel quarantine first. the delta variant of the virus has breached those defences much quicker than health officials had anticipated, and with most australians still unvaccinated, that has put the country any vulnerable position. we have been lucky to date, basically because we are isolated. i am not overly worried. if anything, i think they have been overly protected. i think we have squandered a huge opportunity. - vaccines, or a lack of them are the biggest gripe here. this latest outbreak has underlined how slow and at times shambolic the roll—out has been. less than a quarter of australians have had at least one covid—19 jab, lagging far behind other rich and developed countries, as well as poorer nations such as brazil. while there has been

some vaccine hesitancy, the biggest issue is supply, especially for the pfizerjab. i can't stress enough — the major frustration here is the virus. that is the major thing working against australia. the next few weeks are crucial with this country's covid success story now hanging in the balance. going back to england and germany matched, 5a minutes gone. it is still 0—0, very tight. john watson is at wembley and he's keeping a close eye on things. it seems to me out of the corner of my eye, this match really is in the ebb and flow. it is indeed. hardly a classic as

things stand at the moment but as i was going to be a caged affair with southgate and in in formation matching germanys in some ways, using those wing the we saw harry kane on the pitch and he just went down clutching his ankle brace history back—up now and that can be a huge relief because they may not have a replacement stryker and they were not named in the squad but gareth southgate will be pondering his options at the moment. he knows he is a huge amount of attack and quality of the bench in the prince could open up germany, but it has not been a classic as things stand at the moment i think it's fair to say the germany have had the better chances, the german stryker in the first half and there was a great chance for the other chelsea player who got a good save from the england goal was been at

his best, it's fair to say in this game so far with two brilliant saves but gareth southgate will want to see england basing themselves they haven't managed to produce any clear—cut chances things stand. harry came close to the first half. but as things stand, germany and england cancel each other out in the huge amount at stake. whether germany england were to progress, things are in the opened up on their side of the draw and whoever progresses through this match, we'll see amount of upsets in this tournament so far and they will feel confident potentially of going through to the final one you see the team in the quarterfinals would be sweet in the ukraine and the other half of the draw is denmark and the czech republic. he'll be waiting in the semifinals and we know that england beat the czech republic at wembley in that path is really opened up towards the final and the lights of italy and belgium and the

other half of the draw and in the and find themselves in the better side of things for the stuff to get past germany at the moment and to do that, they will have to score and potentially creates a more chances more so than they've done so far. i'm glad that you're looking at the rest of the draw and how it unfolds for england. i am not looking that far ahead. ., far ahead. ever the eternal optimist _ far ahead. ever the eternal optimist. there _ far ahead. ever the eternal optimist. there is - far ahead. ever the eternal optimist. there is a - far ahead. ever the eternal optimist. there is a lot - far ahead. ever the eternal optimist. there is a lot to l far ahead. ever the eternal i optimist. there is a lot to go far ahead. ever the eternal - optimist. there is a lot to go for a bit durin: optimist. there is a lot to go for a bit during ask _ optimist. there is a lot to go for a bit during ask what _ optimist. there is a lot to go for a bit during ask what happens - optimist. there is a lot to go for a bit during ask what happens if - optimist. there is a lot to go for a bit during ask what happens if we | bit during ask what happens if we did to the extra time and there still be no goal. that is the dreaded question and we go up against germany, you want to make you don't want to be to talking about penalties. but they fared well against germany on penalties in the past. but they give that penalty shoot—out victory from the world cup backin shoot—out victory from the world cup back in 2018 and i think that will be a huge relief to back in 2018 and i think that will be a huge relie—

back in 2018 and i think that will be a hue relie�* ., . be a huge relief to draw upon where to no to be a huge relief to draw upon where to go to penalties _ be a huge relief to draw upon where to go to penalties if _ be a huge relief to draw upon where to go to penalties if it _ be a huge relief to draw upon where to go to penalties if it goes - be a huge relief to draw upon where to go to penalties if it goes that - to go to penalties if it goes that far, i don't know england and germany wanted to go that far and i think england and gareth southgate will certainly look to the bench to try to bring on this potential place or could change things and that is where they do carry a real threat we look at real photos and david as well, and the german offensive they are familiar with his talents and abilities having a plate is trading german football, many of them are suppressed and staggered that he's not the first choice starter in this england site, such as his ability to contribute with the cysts and staggered that he's not the first choice starter in this england side, such as his ability to contribute with assists in golf as well and the potential return to english football and there are game changers that they have to call upon in the justice to wait up a conservative approach and not getting beat and hard to break down at the moment but just those players who could perhaps change things in england's favour

and point does he look to change things and we can only tell of the moment because england has accrued the best chance, the best chances of going to germany so far. you the best chance, the best chances of going to germany so far.— going to germany so far. you have filled me with — going to germany so far. you have filled me with optimism. - going to germany so far. you have filled me with optimism. go - going to germany so far. you have filled me with optimism. go and l going to germany so far. you have i filled me with optimism. go and get us a goal. we will speak with you later. apologies to our german viewers. the headlines on bbc news. it is 0-0 viewers. the headlines on bbc news. it is 0—0 at wembley as england take on their role of rival germany in 2020 euros for a spot of the quarterfinals. former police officer is jailed for eight years after the manslaughter of dalian atkinson. in other news, self isolation for school pupils because of covid—19 could be described in england next turn, replaced by daily testing. in south africa, former presidentjacob south africa, former presidentjacob s been sentenced to prison which

follows his refusal to appear at an anti—corruption inquiry dalian jacob zuma has accused them in 2018 after allegations of mismanagement and systematic corruption. peers her african correspondent. south africa's top court was clear in scathing declaring that the former presidentjacob zuma was a manipulative who was trying to save his own skin. every person whatever his rank or condition is in the realm of the law and within the jurisdiction of this tribunal. of this tribunal. jacob zuma already on trial in a separate corruption case, now has five days to hand himself over to the police. this is an extraordinary

moment for south africa. mr zuma still has some support here, people who believe he has been targeted as part of a vast political conspiracy. but many more south africans will be relieved to see the judiciary coming forward. he is facing jail for refusing to cooperate with this public inquiry into the corruption that flourished during his presidency. he insists he is innocent. but today, a man who last went to prison half a century ago for his role as a freedom fighter against racial apartheid is heading back to jail and the democracy he fought to build. our breaking news, the metropolitan police have said that he has been charged with the murder of matt. after being shot inside the police

station in south london last september. he has been in the hospital since that time and with non—life—threatening conditions. the pace clock that police could have to charge and while he remained in the police guard and it seems today that the conditions changed in the decision as been made by the cps and he has been charged with murder. we will bring you more on that story as when we get it. the travel ban between scotland and parts of the northwest of england, including manchester is to be lifted by the scottish government. the restriction on nonessentialjourneys because of covid—19 spoke to rob between the prime minister of greater manchester, the row will end at midnight tonight as a correspondent explains. this row beganjust

midnight tonight as a correspondent explains. this row began just over a week ago between andy burnham, and scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon. andy the representatives angered that the scottish government had announced of this travel ban without telling him or consulting him first. and he accused the first minister of hypocrisy. nicola sturgeon said that andy was playing politics and said that he could have picked up the phone and cart up a conversation but today, just over a week later, nicola sturgeon confirmed that that band was going to be lifted at midnight tonight. because there is no longer a significant difference in case rates between scotland and the following places, i can come from the travel restrictions related to manchester are being lifted but restrictions will remain in place for now between scotland and blackburn with darwen with case levels remaining higher than a further review of those

restrictions over the course of this week. ~ , .. , week. with the band lifted because of case numbers _ week. with the band lifted because of case numbers we _ week. with the band lifted because of case numbers we heard - week. with the band lifted because of case numbers we heard a - week. with the band lifted because - of case numbers we heard a statement from andy burnham. he says he had serious concerns about the travel ban when it was introduced and he said he was grateful to the government for listening and the decision to announce today. this is part of dalian nicola sturgeon's briefing with concern about the rapid rise and the number of covid—19 cases in scotland, especially in the last week or so and this is been due to the delta variant. now, again for the delta variant. now, again for the second day in a row and only the second time in a pandemic, scotland has had more than 3000 new cases today. although there were slightly fewer cases today than there were yesterday and the first minister

said that there were signs that the increase in the number of cases is starting to slow down. she also gave some detail into those cases and said 80% of the new cases where men and under a0. said 80% of the new cases where men and under40. so, many of said 80% of the new cases where men and under a0. so, many of those people may not yet have been vaccinated and the vaccine will be a game changer and there is a little bit of optimism there. covid—19 deaths and wells have dropped to zero for the first time since the pandemic began. now the 573 deaths registered in wales or the 18th of june mentioned covid—19 on the death certificate and in england, there was a 21% rise from the previous week. less than 1% of those who study that the level and england are

of an ethnic minority background and thatis of an ethnic minority background and that is going to be researched. people are calling for new diversity in the curriculum. schools have flexibility of choosing which literature teaching, campbell reports. literature teaching, campbell re orts. g .,y . literature teaching, campbell reorts. , ., ., literature teaching, campbell reorts. g ., ., , literature teaching, campbell reorts. ., ., m reports. he, joyce carol hurts. at the school _ reports. he, joyce carol hurts. at the school and _ reports. he, joyce carol hurts. at the school and southeast - reports. he, joyce carol hurts. at| the school and southeast london, reports. he, joyce carol hurts. at i the school and southeast london, a discussion about books read inside and outside the classroom. more than and outside the classroom. more than a third of schoolchildren in england are from ethnic minority backgrounds. but only a small number of authors in the english literature curriculum are from these groups, according to new research by the publisher penguin and race equality think tank. i publisher penguin and race equality think tank. ~' , ., publisher penguin and race equality think tank. ~' . , think tank. i think you internalise all the things _ think tank. i think you internalise all the things you _ think tank. i think you internalise all the things you if _ think tank. i think you internalise all the things you if i'm _ think tank. i think you internalise all the things you if i'm reading l think tank. i think you internalise all the things you if i'm reading a j all the things you if i'm reading a book or a novel and people like me are depicted in a certain way, sir to believe i am the same as that and the truth is i am not. so, we

deserve representation. the text that it shows _ deserve representation. the text that it shows in _ deserve representation. the text that it shows in its _ deserve representation. the text that it shows in its like _ deserve representation. the text that it shows in its like they - deserve representation. the textj that it shows in its like they were not chosen — that it shows in its like they were not chosen with the students in mind _ not chosen with the students in mind. , ., . not chosen with the students in mind. , . . ., ., i, ., mind. the research analysed the exam boards data for _ mind. the research analysed the exam boards data for more _ mind. the research analysed the exam boards data for more than _ mind. the research analysed the exam boards data for more than half- mind. the research analysed the exam boards data for more than half a - boards data for more than half a million students in england in 2019. it found fewer than 1% answered the question under book by a black, asian or minority author. many cannot recall ever studying a book from an author with an ethnic minority background and a 7% of them answered a question on a book by a woman at ucsc. some of the most well—known black writers such change has been to slow. tote well-known black writers such change has been to slow.— has been to slow. we have to represent _ has been to slow. we have to represent something - has been to slow. we have to represent something that - has been to slow. we have to represent something that is l represent something that is forward—looking, _ represent something that is forward—looking, that- represent something that is forward—looking, that is- forward—looking, that is multicultural— forward—looking, that is multicultural and - forward—looking, that is multicultural and it- forward—looking, that is multicultural and it is. forward—looking, that is- multicultural and it is important that kids — multicultural and it is important that kids see _ multicultural and it is important that kids see themselves - multicultural and it is important that kids see themselves in - multicultural and it is important| that kids see themselves in that reflection — that kids see themselves in that

reflection and _ that kids see themselves in that reflection and it's _ that kids see themselves in that reflection and it's not _ that kids see themselves in that reflection and it's not just - that kids see themselves in that reflection and it's not just aboutj reflection and it's not just about black— reflection and it's not just about black and — reflection and it's not just about black and asian _ reflection and it's not just about black and asian kids, _ reflection and it's not just about black and asian kids, it's- reflection and it's not just about black and asian kids, it's also i black and asian kids, it's also about— black and asian kids, it's also about white _ black and asian kids, it's also about white children. - black and asian kids, it's also about white children. and - black and asian kids, it's also about white children. and those siml about white children. and those simply greater _ about white children. and those simply greater diversity - about white children. and those simply greater diversity makes l about white children. and those | simply greater diversity makes a about white children. and those - simply greater diversity makes a big difference. i’sre simply greater diversity makes a big difference. �* ., , simply greater diversity makes a big difference. �* . , , , ., difference. i've made it my mission to diversify — difference. i've made it my mission to diversify the _ difference. i've made it my mission to diversify the curriculum - difference. i've made it my mission to diversify the curriculum and - to diversify the curriculum and speak to all the voices that exist in the classroom stop by the governments as teachers have flexibility to choose the books they use as part of english teaching and the curriculum is designed to ensure that all peoples appreciated rich and varied literary heritage through and varied literary heritage through a wide range of texts.— a wide range of texts. campaigners are callin: a wide range of texts. campaigners are calling for _ a wide range of texts. campaigners are calling for further _ a wide range of texts. campaigners are calling for further action - a wide range of texts. campaigners are calling for further action and . are calling for further action and want to see better representation and mandatory parts of the english language curriculum stop will be here mostly by the history curriculum being changed, we live in the real world, we have to understand diplomatic history comes with a lot of emotion. but

understand diplomatic history comes with a lot of emotion.— with a lot of emotion. but english literature comes _ with a lot of emotion. but english literature comes with _ with a lot of emotion. but english literature comes with joy - with a lot of emotion. but english literature comes with joy and - with a lot of emotion. but english i literature comes with joy and people discovering worlds that they have not had _ discovering worlds that they have not had access to. talk discovering worlds that they have not had access to.— not had access to. talk turns to what the future _ not had access to. talk turns to what the future could _ not had access to. talk turns to what the future could look - not had access to. talk turns to what the future could look like. not had access to. talk turns to - what the future could look like. we need to add more books that we can really— need to add more books that we can reattyiust_ need to add more books that we can reallyjust connect— need to add more books that we can reallyjust connect with. _ need to add more books that we can reallyjust connect with. horat- need to add more books that we can really just connect with.— reallyjust connect with. how much would ou reallyjust connect with. how much would you pay _ reallyjust connect with. how much would you pay for— reallyjust connect with. how much would you pay for this _ reallyjust connect with. how much would you pay for this used-car? l reallyjust connect with. how much j would you pay for this used-car? it would you pay for this used—car? it is a light blue ford x cord likely a0 years old but in good condition. and by the way, it once belonged to princess diana. the car bought for her by prince charles shortly after they got engaged. it is gone up for auction. a royal who drove wherever she went, princess diana's life and legacy continues to captivate, even when it comes to her humble ford escort. ., , , , escort. you will see it is still in fantastic condition. _ escort. you will see it is still in fantastic condition. blue - escort. you will see it is still in j fantastic condition. blue velour interior very 1980s there. it fantastic condition. blue velour interior very 1980s there. it was a rift from interior very 1980s there. it was a gift from prince _

interior very 1980s there. it was a gift from prince charles _ interior very 1980s there. it was a gift from prince charles shortly i gift from prince charles shortly after their engagement. she watched him play polo from its. here's a replica of the gift from lady sir spencer, and it harks back to the fairy tale the frog prince in which a beautiful girl kisses the frog and he turns into a prince. diana moved to this car which was a car that— diana moved to this car which was a car that she — diana moved to this car which was a car that she owned and it was a fairly— car that she owned and it was a fairly cheap car back of the day and this was— fairly cheap car back of the day and this was the model that is the most expensive _ this was the model that is the most expensive model, the highest model and also _ expensive model, the highest model and also it— expensive model, the highest model and also it was used by the royal family— and also it was used by the royal family for— and also it was used by the royal family for many years and diana had several— family for many years and diana had several of— family for many years and diana had several of these, different types. keeping — several of these, different types. keeping the real connection is secret for the past 20 years. nine careful owners and relatively low

mileage given its age and it begins at £30,000. we mileage given its age and it begins at £30,000.— mileage given its age and it begins at £30,000. we had inquiries from south america. _ at £30,000. we had inquiries from south america, australia, - at £30,000. we had inquiries from south america, australia, all- at £30,000. we had inquiries from | south america, australia, all around europe. there's been some significant interest in that is testament today diana's and during legacy and items with a connection to her have a great cachet for collectors. to her have a great cachet for collectors-— to her have a great cachet for collectors. . , . ., ., , collectors. exceeding expectations, the car collectors. exceeding expectations, the ear sold — collectors. exceeding expectations, the car sold for— collectors. exceeding expectations, the car sold for £47,000. - collectors. exceeding expectations, the car sold for £47,000. diana, i the car sold for £47,000. diana, even if she _ the car sold for £47,000. diana, even if she had _ the car sold for £47,000. diana, even if she had still— the car sold for £47,000. diana, even if she had still been - the car sold for £47,000. diana, even if she had still been alive, i even if she had still been alive, the interest, because there is no one like — the interest, because there is no one like her. she the interest, because there is no one like her-— while the marriage was known for its discord in divorce, this car is a sign of happier times, a gift from a prince to a future princess.

71 minutes gone and i cannot give you any good news but there is no bad he had a substitution and jack is on. maybe he can create a bit more of that magic and anyway it is very tense with 20 minutes left in the second half and remember that sports day is coming up and first, before he could to sports day, it's time to relook at the weather. hello. the north—south split in our weather becomes rather more east west over the next couple of days. of course, its northern areas, northern england, northern ireland and scotland that see the lion's share of the driest sunniest weather so far this week and particularly across southern areas of england in some spots, it has been very wet. the east—west orientation of our weather is to do with this area of low pressure still close to eastern parts, but also the flow of air to the north northeastjust overnight and into tomorrow is bringing in a good deal of cloud

down across eastern parts here. and with that, there will be some light rain and drizzle be quite misty within as well. the clear blue skies stay out towards the west, particularly wales and southwest england. as you start off on wednesday morning with the mild start, temperatures holding up the double figures. it will be rather grey and gloomy start in the east and again, quite damp and drizzly and places, misty murky. keep a lot of cloud through the day here, i think more of scotland brightening up, northern ireland, wales and must in parts of england. some sunny spells coming through here, maybe not as much sunshine as some of us here enjoyed in the past couple of days, unless of course you want a bit more rain on the garden, june for some has been quite dry. a range of temperatures, mid—teens for some north sea coastal parts. but you get some sunshine to break out in to the low 20s. so, will have another dave with plenty of cloud at wimbledon, perhaps a few spots of rain in the air and gradually though, as the rest of the week goes on, a bit sunnier a bit warmer too. through wednesday evening, no great change but late afternoon and parts of wales and southwest england, a chance of things picking