england beat germany 2—0, while ukraine needed a goal in the last minute of extra time to beat sweden 2—1. there have been more record high temperatures in western canada and the northwestern us, with one town recording 47.9 celsius on monday — that's just over 118 fahrenheit. officials are warning of a threat to health. presidentjoe biden is planning to visit the site of the miami building collapse on thursday, a week after the apartment block came down. rescue teams say they have found no new signs of life in the rubble. the former president of south africa, jacob zuma, has been given five days to surrender himself and begin a 15—month prison sentence.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore from the independent, and annabel denham, director of communications at iea. let's bring you up—to—date with the front pages as we have them so far. yes, it really happened! england's 2—0 victory against germany at the euros takes the front of the metro — and the front of the sun, too, which reports the win brings 55 years of hurt to an end. and gives us something to cheer about, according to the telegraph, which reports on the match at wembley. it leads on more from its campaign to end school—children being in bubbles. it says children from the most—deprived parts of england have been hit hardest. and reports of calls to bring those bubbles to an end make the front of the times, which reports on the education secretary's classroom plans.

also focusing on tonight's win, the guardian shows us the team celebrations moments after the second goal of the match. it also reports on a fall in life expectency rates in poorer parts of england. "by george, we did it!" the mail leads with the lions�* victory, with pictures showing reactions from fans at wembley, including prince george, who watched the match with his parents, the duke and duchess of cambridge, who can also be seen on the front page of the express. the front also focuses on chris whitty and reports on the police investigation following and incident that took place at the weekend. let's begin. annabelle, you want to kick us off this time with the mirror, "time to dream." yes, i think peeple — mirror, "time to dream." yes, i think people are _ mirror, "time to dream." yes, i think people are really - mirror, "time to dream." yes, i | think people are really beginning mirror, "time to dream." yes, i - think people are really beginning to dream now that there's a sense that this could be it at last, england

may be on the path to victory for the first time since 1966. it's just really nice to see the country united injoy really nice to see the country united in joy and really nice to see the country united injoy and hope rather than divided in misery. when i woke up this morning and looked out the window, the grey, drizzly summer's day that i didn't hold high hopes for england. and actually, i do think there was an element of luck to the game today, perhaps james will be able to speak a bit more analytically on the plate today, will disagree. but my concern is that england didn't really play any better today than france did yesterday when it lost to switzerland, and one of the upsets of the tournament so far. however it looks like the path to our final —— our path to the final is reasonably straightforward. perhaps it's time to dream after all. the straightforward. perhaps it's time to dream after all.— to dream after all. the front page ofthe to dream after all. the front page of the daily _ to dream after all. the front page of the daily mirror _

to dream after all. the front page of the daily mirror shows - to dream after all. the front page of the daily mirror shows the - to dream after all. the front page of the daily mirror shows the two | of the daily mirror shows the two goal scorers, of the daily mirror shows the two goalscorers, but of the daily mirror shows the two goal scorers, but you can't really see harry kane under the pile of his colleagues. with a picture of raheem sterling is a lovely one with his young son as they celebrate at the end of the match. the theme is continued on the front of the daily mail, "by george, we did it," with a picture of young prince george and a fan with harry kane who gets a better picture on this front page. what do you make of it? i did think it was a very _ what do you make of it? i did think it was a very solid, _ what do you make of it? i did think it was a very solid, very _ what do you make of it? i did think it was a very solid, very patient - it was a very solid, very patient performance. they never seemed to lose their _ performance. they never seemed to lose their composure. that was the thing. _ lose their composure. that was the thing. it_ lose their composure. that was the thing. it was— lose their composure. that was the thing, it was composed. you felt pretty— thing, it was composed. you felt pretty confident that it's football match, _ pretty confident that it's football match, there would be scares. i was really— match, there would be scares. i was really doubtful about watching this match _ really doubtful about watching this match because i've seen so many

failures, — match because i've seen so many failures, so— match because i've seen so many failures, so many penalty shoot—out, so many— failures, so many penalty shoot—out, so many times it's gone wrong. but i came _ so many times it's gone wrong. but i came away— so many times it's gone wrong. but i came away from the first have thinking, _ came away from the first have thinking, you know what? they shaded it, thinking, you know what? they shaded it. that _ thinking, you know what? they shaded it. that was _ thinking, you know what? they shaded it, that was pretty good post up interestingly itjust it, that was pretty good post up interestingly it just started to get biddy— interestingly it just started to get biddy when raheem sterling, who was for my— biddy when raheem sterling, who was for my money the best player on the pitch came _ for my money the best player on the pitch came through on that goal. he -ot pitch came through on that goal. he got on _ pitch came through on that goal. he got on it— pitch came through on that goal. he got on it and, from then on, the second — got on it and, from then on, the second goal— got on it and, from then on, the second goal with harry kane who's been _ second goal with harry kane who's been going through an extended dry spelt. _ been going through an extended dry spell. it _ been going through an extended dry spell, it was a solid performance. i don't _ spell, it was a solid performance. i don't think— spell, it was a solid performance. i don't think we need to be complacent, that's the danger, it's the better— complacent, that's the danger, it's the better looking side of the draw to he _ the better looking side of the draw to he in— the better looking side of the draw to be in but there's still a job to be to be in but there's still a job to he done — to be in but there's still a job to he done for— to be in but there's still a job to be done for guerra southgate, such a refreshing _ be done for guerra southgate, such a refreshing england manager, such a decent _ refreshing england manager, such a decent guy— refreshing england manager, such a decent guy which, you know, he's a

very easy— decent guy which, you know, he's a very easy guy to get behind. but i think— very easy guy to get behind. but i think he _ very easy guy to get behind. but i think he has the right attitude towards — think he has the right attitude towards this, that it's a job half done _ towards this, that it's a job half done and — towards this, that it's a job half done and we now have to focus on the next games _ done and we now have to focus on the next games— next games. even his celebration is very restrained. _ next games. even his celebration is very restrained. he _ next games. even his celebration is very restrained. he never— next games. even his celebration is very restrained. he never seems i next games. even his celebration is very restrained. he never seems to j very restrained. he never seems to lose his cool, which in itself is perhaps a valuable quality for a football player, as you say, in a sport that of its nature has its scary moments almost every match. let's move on to the guardian. this is a really worrying story because we are so used to saying that life expectancies appear to be getting better everywhere, and there seems some hotspots where it's not gotten better for decades, some hotspots where it's not gotten betterfor decades, but some hotspots where it's not gotten better for decades, but nowjudging by this piece from the guardian, it's quite a worrying shift in some parts of the country.—

it's quite a worrying shift in some parts of the country. well, yes and no, i think— parts of the country. well, yes and no, i think the _ parts of the country. well, yes and no, i think the pandemic _ parts of the country. well, yes and no, i think the pandemic has - no, i think the pandemic has exacerbated some of the pre—existing trends that we had in the uk. and in the case of this north—south divide in the most deprived areas of the country, even before the pandemic, the uk in echo turmeric dust economic terms, you had this very wealthy enclave in london, in the southeast, and the rest of the country was falling quite far behind, which was backed up by the productivity data. now the government is trying to identify ways to level up britain. this is what boris johnson's ways to level up britain. this is what borisjohnson's mantra is all about, now that he's got breaks it done, is how will we balance the uk economy? —— brexit done. my worry is that he'll continue to focus on these grandiose infra— structure products projects and not consider how government interventions can actuallyjust how government interventions can actually just failed to how government interventions can actuallyjust failed to address a

number of these issues and how successive administrations have thrown money of the problem, they've done so the last four decades, and it hasn't tackled these

done so the last four decades, and it i the t tackled these done so the last four decades, and it ithe fact kled these done so the last four decades, and it i the fact that these done so the last four decades, and it i the fact that jayne mansfield for the fact that jayne mansfield once visited it than the value it's given in terms of the access for the end for —— m4. life expectancy is a very hard thing to pick apart, to find what other things that will make changes — and most of these changes will never happen in a government's lifetime. i’m changes will never happen in a government's lifetime. i'm going to say something _ government's lifetime. i'm going to say something quite _ government's lifetime. i'm going to say something quite unfashionablel say something quite unfashionable here, _ say something quite unfashionable here, but— say something quite unfashionable here, but i— say something quite unfashionable here, but i think it bears repeating. one of the things that is problematic is the way local government has beenjust starved of any finance — government has beenjust starved of any finance. and we are proposing to spend _ any finance. and we are proposing to spend big _ any finance. and we are proposing to spend big money on big projects — and sure. — spend big money on big projects — and sure, they can stimulate employment and economic activity, and that's— employment and economic activity, and that's welcome. but there's a lot that _ and that's welcome. but there's a lot that can— and that's welcome. but there's a lot that can be done by people on the ground, and local councils have had their— the ground, and local councils have had their budgets slashed by 50—60%. and i had their budgets slashed by 50—60%. and i can't— had their budgets slashed by 50—60%. and i can't help but think that's played — and i can't help but think that's played a — and i can't help but think that's played a role here and something

that needs to be addressed. you talk about— that needs to be addressed. you talk about locai— that needs to be addressed. you talk about local government finances and people's— about local government finances and people's eyes glaze over. but when councils _ people's eyes glaze over. but when councils start going bust, as they did in_ councils start going bust, as they did in northampton, people sure notice _ did in northampton, people sure notice. ~ , did in northampton, people sure notice. , g , ., ., notice. absolutely. just related to that, the telegraph _ notice. absolutely. just related to that, the telegraph is _ notice. absolutely. just related to that, the telegraph is making - notice. absolutely. just related to that, the telegraph is making the point that a lot of the children that have been most affected by the effects of lockdown are those who have been from the poorest backgrounds. easing classroom restrictions as the number of isolated students quadruples to 375,000. �* ., �* , isolated students quadruples to 375,000. �* ., �*, ., isolated students quadruples to 375,000. ~ . a ., ., , 375,000. and that's a really disturbing — 375,000. and that's a really disturbing number, - 375,000. and that's a really| disturbing number, students 375,000. and that's a really - disturbing number, students having their education disturbed. what an -- and _ their education disturbed. what an -- and we — their education disturbed. what an —— and we all know how education plays— —— and we all know how education plays an _ —— and we all know how education plays an important role in your life chances _ plays an important role in your life chances later in life. if you go towards — chances later in life. if you go towards the end of that report, there's— towards the end of that report, there's a —

towards the end of that report, there's a quote from i think it's one of— there's a quote from i think it's one of the _ there's a quote from i think it's one of the head teachers of one of the unions, — one of the head teachers of one of the unions, who says one of the problems— the unions, who says one of the problems is they're looking to replace — problems is they're looking to replace these bubbles, which is causing — replace these bubbles, which is causing all the absences, by introducing mass testing. and one of the problems — it's a very whitehall thing. _ the problems — it's a very whitehall thing. we _ the problems — it's a very whitehall thing, we test everyone in the school, — thing, we test everyone in the school, and you end up with a field hospital— school, and you end up with a field hospital in— school, and you end up with a field hospital in the middle of the school, _ hospital in the middle of the school, and schools aren't geared up for that _ school, and schools aren't geared up forthat~ get— school, and schools aren't geared up for that. get the head teachers in, speak— for that. get the head teachers in, speak to _ for that. get the head teachers in, speak to them, put them in a room and ask— speak to them, put them in a room and ask them what they think and what _ and ask them what they think and what they— and ask them what they think and what they can do, and ask them how they can _ what they can do, and ask them how they can fix — what they can do, and ask them how they can fix that problem. and you 'ust they can fix that problem. and you just don't— they can fix that problem. and you just don't hear that happening often enough _ just don't hear that happening often enou:h. �* . , just don't hear that happening often enou:h. . ., just don't hear that happening often enouh. �* .,, ., just don't hear that happening often enouuh. �* .,, ., y., ., ~' just don't hear that happening often enou:h. . .,, ., .,~ ., enough. annabel, what you make of the sto ? enough. annabel, what you make of the story? the _ enough. annabel, what you make of the story? the telegraph _ enough. annabel, what you make of the story? the telegraph is - enough. annabel, what you make of the story? the telegraph is pushing| the story? the telegraph is pushing this story because it has the campaign for the school children. and we are hearing only today the number of children who are ending up at home self isolating, and it turns out they don't have covid — but because someone in the bubble had

covid, everybody in the bible has to self—isolate, resulting in something like one in 20 schoolchildren in england missing school so i feel absolutely, it's excessively cautious, i think around 4% of those children self isolating at home actually have coronavirus. you'll make i think what we are starting to see is the mood music in government starting to change. if if it's not gavin williamson, it ajit javid. perhaps that's being reflected in what we read in the newspapers —— it's sajid javid. but one thing i'm perplexed by is, well that's not all be moot by 19july? is that not the date we are supposed to be getting all our freedoms back and date we are supposed to be getting all ourfreedoms back and have date we are supposed to be getting all our freedoms back and have a full restitution of our liberties, which one suspect would include the things like scrapping of test and trace, facemasks, and other interventions that have been in place the last few months? we want to make sure we keep applying pressure to make sure 19july really

does mark freedom day. but of course, coronavirus has really exposed long—standing proms our education system, especially education system, especially education system, especially education system it's how our failing our morse democrat most deprived children in our poorest areas —— problems. what we are seeing is this ever widening chasm, and it's going to be difficult for the government to narrow it. when children don't have access to the internet, a laptop, or parents at home to guide them through their learning, it's a fantasy, the idea that it's sufficient substitutions for being in the classroom. james, the yorkshire _ for being in the classroom. james, the yorkshire post _ for being in the classroom. james, the yorkshire post announced - the yorkshire post announced something which, in a sense i suppose was always going to come, but it's still quite striking to see it in a newspaper — the uk is to end the use of coal completely in 202a.

yes, and yorkshire was a very big coal mining — yes, and yorkshire was a very big coal mining area, but the yorkshire post has _ coal mining area, but the yorkshire post has written quite favourably on this, and _ post has written quite favourably on this, and here here. because wejust heard _ this, and here here. because wejust heard at— this, and here here. because wejust heard at the — this, and here here. because wejust heard at the top of the hour the report— heard at the top of the hour the report from canada, i was and got a piece _ report from canada, i was and got a piece in _ report from canada, i was and got a piece in the — report from canada, i was and got a piece in the daily telegraph on the heat on _ piece in the daily telegraph on the heat on a _ piece in the daily telegraph on the heat on a city in pakistan that's gone _ heat on a city in pakistan that's gone to— heat on a city in pakistan that's gone to 50 _ heat on a city in pakistan that's gone to 50 celsius, a level where the human— gone to 50 celsius, a level where the human body actually can't cope and cool _ the human body actually can't cope and cool itself down by sweating. we have to _ and cool itself down by sweating. we have to take action, we have to take faster— have to take action, we have to take faster action. have to take action, we have to take fasteraction. it'll have to take action, we have to take faster action. it'll cost money, have to take action, we have to take fasteraction. it'll cost money, but the consequences of not doing so will cost — the consequences of not doing so will cost a — the consequences of not doing so will cost a lot more. so this is one that i_ will cost a lot more. so this is one that i think— will cost a lot more. so this is one that i think the government's gotten it right _ that i think the government's gotten it right. and coal, do it as soon as possible. — it right. and coal, do it as soon as possible set— it right. and coal, do it as soon as possible, set an example. annabelle? i aaree possible, set an example. annabelle? i a . ree with possible, set an example. annabelle? i agree with james _ possible, set an example. annabelle? i agree with james at _ possible, set an example. annabelle? i agree with james at some _ possible, set an example. annabelle? i agree with james at some things - possible, set an example. annabelle? i agree with james at some things to l i agree with james at some things to be done, i'm just not sure that the government is best placed to pick

winners as to establish the old temple route for decarbonisation. i'd like to see perhaps a carbon tax be introduced, and i'm sceptical of this idea that where britain goes, the rest of the world will follow. i think some of the latest data suggests that china admitted 27% of the world's greenhouse gases in 2019. the uk is responsible for about 1%. so yes, there are things that we can do, but the idea that we are going to be global trailblazers in this, i think it is slightly misguided. in this, i think it is slightly misguided-— in this, i think it is slightly misguided. the front of the independent, _ misguided. the front of the independent, eu _ misguided. the front of the independent, eu citizens i misguided. the front of the - independent, eu citizens scramble for the right to remain in the uk. this might surprise people who didn't pay attention to that aspect of brexit, but anyone not a uk citizen should have done, that's 30 june, wednesday, the day of the paper, so tomorrow — that's the last day you can register if you're a european citizen in an eu company

who wants to stay in the uk. yes. european citizen in an eu company who wants to stay in the uk. yes, i mean there — who wants to stay in the uk. yes, i mean there are _ who wants to stay in the uk. yes, i mean there are a _ who wants to stay in the uk. yes, i mean there are a number - who wants to stay in the uk. yes, i mean there are a number of - who wants to stay in the uk. yes, i mean there are a number of issuesj mean there are a number of issues here. firstly, it suggests that eu citizens do actually want to stay in the uk, they want to work here and contribute to the uk economy, which is good news. obviously there are concerns about delays, these applicants not getting the support that they need. but all of this in my view is symbolic of the wider problem of losing free movement of people, which we did when we left the eu. free movement of people, both economically and in terms of integration was a huge success, and i cannot understand why the uk government felt the need to control something that doesn't need to be controlled. in my view, free labour markets are more efficient in the planning of the state workforce. what we now have a situation where our migration route is actually shutting down roots for low skilled migration, and that's happening at a time when we know there are a high

number of vacancies. we have people trapped in a eye on the furlough scheme which may have been able to fill those roles had the government not extended furlough till the end of september, which a needlessly long time. but i think we need to be identifying ways of encouraging people to move to the uk regardless of their educational qualifications or minimum salary, so that entrepreneurs can take on workers and scale up their businesses more quickly so we can really start to drive our economic recovery. james? i mean, annabelle _ drive our economic recovery. james? i mean, annabelle and _ drive our economic recovery. james? i mean, annabelle and i _ drive our economic recovery. james? i mean, annabelle and i sometimesl i mean, annabelle and i sometimes find each _ i mean, annabelle and i sometimes find each other on the opposite sides. — find each other on the opposite sides. but— find each other on the opposite sides, but in this we are in complete _ sides, but in this we are in complete agreement. these people, for a start, _ complete agreement. these people, fora start, are complete agreement. these people, for a start, are people who live alongside — for a start, are people who live alongside us, they are our neighbours, they are the people who work in _ neighbours, they are the people who work iniobs — neighbours, they are the people who work injobs which neighbours, they are the people who work in jobs which we value. i was 'ust

work in jobs which we value. i was just reading — work in jobs which we value. i was just reading the cbi wants reform was made — just reading the cbi wants reform was made to the immigration system because _ was made to the immigration system because, whilst we do have an unemployment problem due to the pandemic, some areas are suffering guite _ pandemic, some areas are suffering quite serious labour shortages now including _ quite serious labour shortages now including in the hospitality industry, there are some restaurants i industry, there are some restaurants lcan't _ industry, there are some restaurants lcan't find _ industry, there are some restaurants i can't find enough waiting staff, there _ ican't find enough waiting staff, there is— i can't find enough waiting staff, there is a — i can't find enough waiting staff, there is a real problem with the moment— there is a real problem with the moment -- _ there is a real problem with the moment —— with lori drivers at the moment —— with lori drivers at the moment the _ moment —— with lori drivers at the moment. the government needs to stop digging _ moment. the government needs to stop digging its— moment. the government needs to stop digging its heels in and extend this -- lori— digging its heels in and extend this —— lori mike. what are reporting is found _ —— lori mike. what are reporting is found is— —— lori mike. what are reporting is found is that — —— lori mike. what are reporting is found is that the websites have been slow and _ found is that the websites have been slow and the phone lines haven't been _ slow and the phone lines haven't been good, people haven't been getting — been good, people haven't been getting their help — this always seems — getting their help — this always seems to— getting their help — this always seems to happen on a deadline, so 'ust seems to happen on a deadline, so just extend — seems to happen on a deadline, so just extend the deadline for a few months _ just extend the deadline for a few months because if we lose these people _ months because if we lose these people and they start being thrown out of _ people and they start being thrown out of the — people and they start being thrown out of the country needlessly, we will suffer— out of the country needlessly, we will suffer in the end. sol

out of the country needlessly, we will suffer in the end. so i agree with annabelle completely. never mind the bad _ with annabelle completely. never mind the bad headlines _ with annabelle completely. never mind the bad headlines and - with annabelle completely. jjee mind the bad headlines and possible retaliatory action we make it in some european countries. last thought from both of you — sunday, 5th ofjune, a big day to mark the queen's platinumjubilee. are 5th ofjune, a big day to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. are you looking forward to it?— looking forward to it? who's not lookin: looking forward to it? who's not looking forward _ looking forward to it? who's not looking forward to _ looking forward to it? who's not looking forward to a _ looking forward to it? who's not looking forward to a party - looking forward to it? who's not looking forward to a party afterl looking forward to a party after what _ looking forward to a party after what we've been through for the last year and _ what we've been through for the last year and a _ what we've been through for the last year and a half? what we've been through for the last yearand a half? i read what we've been through for the last year and a half? i read about some of those _ year and a half? i read about some of those plans i feel slightly nervous. you know, balloons, corgism — nervous. you know, balloons, corgism but— nervous. you know, balloons, corgis... but it's a very british character— corgis... but it's a very british character when people get things wrong _ character when people get things wrong to— character when people get things wrong to laugh about it. i�*m wrong to laugh about it. i'm remembering _ wrong to laugh about it. i'm remembering if— wrong to laugh about it. j“n remembering if you can think of —— i can think of someone look at the olympics and saw the queen would parachute with james bond, they might�*ve thought that was a disaster, but she turned out to be one of the highlights. they simply might�*ve thought the flotilla down the thames to celebrate an early

jubilee would be a good thing, and it was a rather miserable experience for all concerned because the weather was so bad.- for all concerned because the weather was so bad. yes, it goes to show how and _ weather was so bad. yes, it goes to show how and protectable - weather was so bad. yes, it goes to show how and protectable these - show how and protectable these things can be. but i'm sure it'll come back or we will all be embracing it. iwished come back or we will all be embracing it. i wished we didn't have to wait 11 months for a big party which will be london's version of ryo carnaval, but i'm sure we will all enjoy it when it comes and it willjust be a celebration of all freedoms, but in a way of marking a monarch who has given 70 years of her life to this country. and i expect that she'll be feeling like she needs it after a really torrid few months, with the passing of the duke of edinburgh and the controversy that has swirled around the royal family in controversy that has swirled around the royalfamily in recent months. but of course, her role in having helped guide us through and supporting us in this pandemic. so role on the 5th ofjune, 2022. thank

ou both role on the 5th ofjune, 2022. thank you both very _ role on the 5th ofjune, 2022. thank you both very much _ role on the 5th ofjune, 2022. thank you both very much as _ role on the 5th ofjune, 2022. thank you both very much as ever- role on the 5th ofjune, 2022. thank you both very much as ever forgiving us your insight into the papers. that's it for the papers tonight. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news, and there's only one place to start — and it's at wembley, where england struck twice to end a 55—year wait for a knockout stage victory over germany, amid scenes of huge tension and elation taking them through to the euro 2020 quarterfinals. adam wild was watching. england and germany! at wembley, a rivalry for the ages. england against germany — a fixture with a storied history of which few need reminding. somehow, fate always seems to bring these teams together, once more, just one match to separate them.

40,000 at wembley — if ever an occasion deserved a crowd, this is it. the start almost as spectacular as the atmosphere, raheem sterling with the early effort. that was going in from raheem sterling. tensions rising yet further. england on top, but germany having their moments. timo werner with the best of them in the first half. but within moments of the restarts, they become even closer, with jordan pickford with the reflex save. no let—up of tension — but history tells us it was always going to be like that. the big moment did indeed came eventually from raheem sterling, england's match winner twice at this tournament already, england's hero again. there's your spark, wembley ignites!

germany could — perhaps should — have got right back in this dashing then. thomas muller doesn't usually miss such chances — even he couldn't believe it. not much has been made at the performances of england captain, harry kane — it only takes one moment to answer your critics. this was his, this was england's. an historic occasion and historic victory. england are through, and its extraordinary celebrations. adam wild, bbc news. afterwards, the manager was full of praise for notjust his players, but the fans at wembley, as well. the players were absolutely immense, right the way through the team. and the fans were, as well, you know, only 40,000 but it's as good an atmosphere as i can remember in wembley. we played extremely well. i think we deserved to win, but i said to them straightaway, "look, i'm the party pooper because if we don't go and capitalise that on saturday now, then it doesn't count for anything." and they'll face ukraine after artem dovbyk scored the wonderfully headed winner in extra time against sweden at hampden park. andrei schevchenko's side were one of the best third—placed qualifiers

and they go through after a 2—1win amid a frenetic ending. seven—time wimbledon champion serena williams has been forced to retire injured after going over on her ankle in herfirst round match against aliksandra sasnovich of belarus. the 39—year—old who had hopes of winning another grand slam to equal margaret court's record of 2a titles twisted and fell to the ground when leading 3—1 in the first set, and, after receiving treatment tried to play on, but to no avail, much to her obvious anguish. eight—time champion roger federer is through to the second round, but only after his opponent withdrew due to injury. the 39—year—old sixth seed was two sets and a break down when france's adrian mannarino, who was celebrating his 33rd birthday today, slipped and injured his knee. the world number 41 battled on and lost the fourth set, then retired after one point in the decider. afterwards, federer explained one of the intricacies of the wimbledon courts and why injuries happen.

for a lot of players, it's super key to get through those first two rounds, because the grass is more slippery, it is more soft, and then, as the tournament progresses, it usually gets harder and easier to move on. but this is obviously terrible that it's back—to—back matches — and serena, as well, oh my god, i can't believe it. dan evans is through to the second round — and he did well to get his win completed before the rain returned to delay the action on the outside courts. the british number one reached the second round with a straight—sets win over feliciano lopez. not as much joy for the british in the women's draw, with harriet dart going out with a 6—1, 6—3 loss to elise mertens. dart reached the third round as a wild card in 2019, but could not repeat that run this year with a tough opening tie against the belgian 13th seed. while 20—year—old francesca jones ranked 211 in the world went down in straight sets to american coco gauff, who was back at the tournament

where she first made a name for herself when beating venus wiliams in 2019. england have beaten sri lanka in their first one—day international at the riverside in durham. chris woakes put in a match—winning performance taking four wickets as sri lanka were limited to 185 from their 50 overs. joe root then excelled with the bat, his unbeaten 79 in just 87 balls steered england to a five—wicket win. the second odi is on thursday at the oval. mark cavendish won his first tour de france stage in five years when he won the fourth stage earlier today. he thought his career might have been over last year, but was called up for his first tour since 2018 as a late replacement for an injured team mate. the emotion clear to see for the 36—year—old after securing his 31st stage victory at the race, while dutch rider mathieu van der poel kept the overall race leader's yellow jersey. rugby union's premiership is to expand to 1a clubs

from the 2022—23 season with no relegation from the top tier until the following campaign. it's already growing to 13 teams for next season after saracens were promoted, but relegation will be suspended until 202a. the rfu says it's to help the financial stability and sustainability of professional rugby in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. for everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website. but that's all your sport for now. hello there. so far this week, its northern and western areas which have seen the best of the sunshine and the highest temperatures. but towards the end of the week it looks like high pressure will but towards the end of the week it looks like high pressure— looks like high pressure will build, brinuain looks like high pressure will build, bringing some _ looks like high pressure will build, bringing some sunnier _ looks like high pressure will build, bringing some sunnier skies - looks like high pressure will build, l bringing some sunnier skies further east, as well. we still have this area of low pressure close enough to bring for the cloud, showering bursts of rain across the eastern

side of the country, particularly in the southeast. and so we should see sometimes becoming more widespread to the day, through northwest england and into wales, but if you heavy showers developing into the afternoon here. highest averages for the north and west, 22—23 c, cool and breezy along the north sea coast. eastern areas hold onto the cloud, quite breezy here, clear skies, generally dry with lows between 9—12 c. into thursday and friday looks like it will be drier and brighter across southeastern areas, warmerfor the london area. it'll be warmer elsewhere but there will still be the odd shower or two.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. grealish, shaw, across for sterling! england across for sterling! knocked out germany with england knocked out germany with a 2—0 wing that backs them a quarterfinal place against ukraine. the crowd goes wild. 40,000 fans in the stadium in london sees england's first major tournament win over germany in 55 years. in ethiopia, tigrayan forces take back their regional capital from the government, but nearly 2 million people have fled their homes. our teams are ready, our supplies are ready. however, as we have stated in the last eight months, the challenge has always been

that we have not had consistent