overturned his conviction for sexual assault. judges in pennsylvania's supreme court ruled the jury had heard tainted evidence. the former us secretary of defence, donald rumsfeld, has died at the age of 88. he was one of the architects of america's war on terror — and had a key role in the invasions of iraq and afghanistan in the early 20005. officials in northwestern canada and the us are warning of the threat of wildfires, following several days of record—breaking high temperatures. the canadian province of british columbia reported 100 excess deaths thought to have been caused by the heat. the uk is planning to offer booster covid jabs ahead of the coming northern hemisphere winter. more than 30 million of the most vulnerable people could be given a third dose.

no tennis, no agony, just the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kezia dugdale, the director ofjohn smith centre glasgow university and former scottish labour leader. i'm alsojoined my the deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister. tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph leads with the news the government advises headteachers not to send whole school bubbles home when one pupil tests positive for covid. it comes as the government comes under pressure about the thousands of schoolchildren forced to miss school each time a classmate catches the virus. tennis player nick kyrglos is pictured slipping at wimbledon. he's one of several players to have fallen in the first two days. "heal the rift," says the express's headline — it reports prince harry who has come back to the uk for the unveiling

of a statue of his mother, princess diana, is being urged to reconcile with his brother, prince william. the mirror also leads with the unveiling tomorrow of the princess diana statue in the gardens of kensington palace. it's headline also focuses on the strained relationship between the two brothers. the times leads with news that millions of people may be offered a covid booster in the autumn alongside theirflu jab. novak djokovic also makes the paper as he becomes one of several tennis players to slip at wimbledon. and will labour's leader face a leadership challenge if they lose the batley and spen by election? the ft reports the united states and japan have been carrying out military exercises in south china sea. the exercises are taking place due to fears tensions with china and taiwan could deteriorate further. euro 2020 is the metro's lead. it looks ahead at england's next match with ukraine in rome, saying the team won't have the support of its fans due to

quarantine rules in italy. the guardian leads with concern over mass events following the news 1,300 scotland fans who travelled to england last week tested positive for covid. and the sun leads with euro 2020. "harry kane, england's big hope." let's get cracking with the papers, we begin with news in the daily mail. front page, "boosterjabs in septemberfor mail. front page, "boosterjabs in september for over 50s." the fascinating thing about this is that the over 50s and the vulnerable won't get just the over 50s and the vulnerable won't getjust one jab when they go in, but they'll get their winter flu jab too leaving with two sore arms, but that's to prepare the older population for the winter. that's confirmation of what we thought was coming, which is at the most vulnerable people across the uk, totallin: vulnerable people across the uk, totalling 32 _ vulnerable people across the uk, totalling 32 million _ vulnerable people across the uk, totalling 32 million no _ vulnerable people across the uk, totalling 32 million no less, - vulnerable people across the uk, totalling 32 million no less, will. totalling 32 million no less, will be getting two jabs this winter in the hope of preventing any further

lockdowns. that's the goal with this. it's topped up to facing covid and also protecting against the flu. everyone over 50 and under that age bracket may have persistent long—term conditions which require them to be jabbed all in the hope that we see the back of lockdowns. sam, it's fantastic getting your firstjab, it was sam, it's fantastic getting your first jab, it was fantastic getting my second job but it completely knocked me out for the whole day. at the over 50s will also get the flu jab at the same time — proper preparation for winter? jab at the same time — proper preparation forwinter? i jab at the same time - proper preparation for winter? i think there's a lot _ preparation for winter? i think there's a lot of _ preparation for winter? i think there's a lot of concern - preparation for winter? i think i there's a lot of concern amongst public— there's a lot of concern amongst public health officials and government ministers to make sure that we _ government ministers to make sure that we don't go through what we did last winter~ _ that we don't go through what we did last winter. and obviously, they are really. _ last winter. and obviously, they are really, really concerned about an upsurge — really, really concerned about an upsurge in — really, really concerned about an upsurge in the flu at the same time as covid, _ upsurge in the flu at the same time as covid, and that's really absolutely desperate to avoid. i

think_ absolutely desperate to avoid. i think a — absolutely desperate to avoid. i think a lot of planning is going into it — think a lot of planning is going into it doing everything possible to make _ into it doing everything possible to make sure — into it doing everything possible to make sure that doesn't happen this yeah _ make sure that doesn't happen this ear. �* , , . . make sure that doesn't happen this ear. i , , ., ., ., year. it's been amazing over the ast 15 year. it's been amazing over the past 15 months, _ year. it's been amazing over the past 15 months, i _ year. it's been amazing over the past 15 months, i don't - year. it's been amazing over the past 15 months, i don't know- year. it's been amazing over the - past 15 months, i don't know anyone who's had flu or a normal cold. but it used to be completely routine for everyone — won't we have to start getting used to that again? i everyone - won't we have to start getting used to that again? i think we'll have to _ getting used to that again? i think we'll have to get _ getting used to that again? i think we'll have to get used _ getting used to that again? i think we'll have to get used to - getting used to that again? i think we'll have to get used to getting l we'll have to get used to getting sick again. i know from my own experience, i knowjust from not seeing too many people, you aren't exposed to the usual seasonal viruses we get. when we do get back to normal, we can all expect to get the sniffles pretty quickly, and we all hope it won't be covid—i9. let’s all hope it won't be covid-19. let's look at not — all hope it won't be covid-19. let's look at not just _ all hope it won't be covid-19. let's look at not just the _ all hope it won't be covid-19. let's look at not just the sniffles - all hope it won't be covid—19. let's look at not just the sniffles and look at notjust the sniffles and the flu, but the i. "schools will be told to treat covid like the flu." this essentially says don't isolate pupils if a single cast—mate tests positive for covid. there is a fascinating point, teenage truancy

using lemonjuice to fascinating point, teenage truancy using lemon juice to affect positive tests with 6.5 million video shares on tick—tock. i did not know that. —— tiktok. i on tick-tock. i did not know that. -- tiktok— -- tiktok. i saw the people were also using _ -- tiktok. i saw the people were also using grapefruit _ -- tiktok. i saw the people were also using grapefruitjuice, - -- tiktok. i saw the people were also using grapefruitjuice, so . -- tiktok. i saw the people were. also using grapefruitjuice, so that seems _ also using grapefruitjuice, so that seems to— also using grapefruitjuice, so that seems to be the trigger for this. but kids— seems to be the trigger for this. but kids have found a way around it, many _ but kids have found a way around it, many usually for their own purposes. but we've _ many usually for their own purposes. but we've heard a lot from teachers about _ but we've heard a lot from teachers about how — but we've heard a lot from teachers about how concerned they are and the impact _ about how concerned they are and the impact it's_ about how concerned they are and the impact it's having on them, pupils, and education, and also the chaos it's causing — and education, and also the chaos it's causing for parents when every day, the _ it's causing for parents when every day, the parents are dreading opening — day, the parents are dreading opening their e—mails to see if their— opening their e—mails to see if their child _ opening their e—mails to see if their child has to stay home because somebody— their child has to stay home because somebody in that class has tested positive — somebody in that class has tested positive. and they are calling for a most _ positive. and they are calling for a most sensible approach, and i think the government wants to make sure it isn't the _ the government wants to make sure it isn't the case — the government wants to make sure it isn't the case where you have one child _ isn't the case where you have one child with — isn't the case where you have one

child with a — isn't the case where you have one child with a positive test, then the whole _ child with a positive test, then the whole year— child with a positive test, then the whole year or bubble goes down just more _ whole year or bubble goes down just more sensible approach. i think they want a _ more sensible approach. i think they want a much — more sensible approach. i think they want a much more sensible approach to working _ want a much more sensible approach to working out who realistically has a risk _ to working out who realistically has a risk of _ to working out who realistically has a risk of being infected and trying to do— a risk of being infected and trying to do it _ a risk of being infected and trying to do it that way, to minimise disruption _ to do it that way, to minimise disruption for the parents, teachers, and the impact on the children's— teachers, and the impact on the children's education. it�*s children's education. it's interesting _ children's education. it's interesting how - children's education. it�*s interesting how the messaging has changed, it used to be let's send it packing and see if we can eliminate it, cases down to zero — now the government is saying the uk has to learn to live with covid. is that message clear? i learn to live with covid. is that message clear?— learn to live with covid. is that messaue clear? ,, �* , , _, message clear? i think it's becoming clearer, message clear? i think it's becoming clearer. no — message clear? i think it's becoming clearer, no doubt _ message clear? i think it's becoming clearer, no doubt about _ message clear? i think it's becoming clearer, no doubt about that, - message clear? i think it's becoming clearer, no doubt about that, and . clearer, no doubt about that, and that's because the vaccine has broken the link between serious illness and death and the virus. so we are now at a stage where the majority of people, if they do get covid—i9, have relatively mild symptoms and are unlikely to end up in hospital. and that we can live with to a certain degree. schools in

scotland are already on their summer holidays and plans will be made for their return in august, they come back earlier as well as going off earlier. there'll have to be some system in place to protect children in the school system, and the suggestion here is that not sending whole casts classroom homes, will have to do daily tests with children. the idea of forcing so many lateral flow tests on so many children, is logistically difficult. and the question is, who's going to do those tests? a lot of on unanswered questions in this story so what you also have to get rid of the lemonjuice to so what you also have to get rid of the lemon juice to make sure no one fakes a test. the lemon juice to make sure no one fakes a test-— fakes a test. looking at the guardian. — fakes a test. looking at the guardian, the _ fakes a test. looking at the guardian, the top _ fakes a test. looking at the guardian, the top goes, - fakes a test. looking at the i guardian, the top goes, "fears fakes a test. looking at the - guardian, the top goes, "fears over mass events after 1300 travelling scotland fans get covid." i did see

a lot of scotland fans in leicester square of the other day, i saw them in the two. is this the result of that? ., , ., , ., that? there was a huge number of fans they are. _ that? there was a huge number of fans they are, and _ that? there was a huge number of fans they are, and understandably| fans they are, and understandably they were — fans they are, and understandably they were all keen to come down here and they— they were all keen to come down here and they weren't breaching any rules by doing _ and they weren't breaching any rules by doing that. the government has all said. _ by doing that. the government has all said, once we start to reopen society— all said, once we start to reopen society back up, you will see a spike — society back up, you will see a spike in — society back up, you will see a spike in cases. i suppose it's not so much — spike in cases. i suppose it's not so much the _ spike in cases. i suppose it's not so much the number of cases, it's how severe — so much the number of cases, it's how severe those cases are. are those _ how severe those cases are. are those cases _ how severe those cases are. are those cases leading to hospitalisations, are they putting pressure — hospitalisations, are they putting pressure on the health service was make _ pressure on the health service was make our— pressure on the health service was make our people getting seriously ill? make our people getting seriously iii? if_ make our people getting seriously ill? if it's— make our people getting seriously ill? if it's a — make our people getting seriously ill? if it's a case of lots of people _ ill? if it's a case of lots of people are catching covid but not actually _ people are catching covid but not actually getting severely ill, that's— actually getting severely ill, that's a _ actually getting severely ill, that's a different story and it's about— that's a different story and it's about how we manage that. obviously the most _ about how we manage that. obviously the most significant number of

adults— the most significant number of adults are nowjabbed, or double jabbed, _ adults are nowjabbed, or double jabbed, so— adults are nowjabbed, or double jabbed, so it's the younger people who are _ jabbed, so it's the younger people who are less likely to get ill, and the government is trying to work out exactly— the government is trying to work out exactly what the impact is of these mass _ exactly what the impact is of these mass events and movements of people, and how— mass events and movements of people, and how severe the cases are in the impact _ and how severe the cases are in the impact of— and how severe the cases are in the impact of them. i and how severe the cases are in the impact of them-— impact of them. i did see some of those fans — impact of them. i did see some of those fans in _ impact of them. i did see some of those fans in london, _ impact of them. i did see some of those fans in london, they - impact of them. i did see some of those fans in london, they had i impact of them. i did see some of i those fans in london, they had flags but they didn't have shirts. they were very loud, but they were incredibly friendly. and they certainly made their presence felt. is this part of having to live with this now that you would expect after a massive event, people will get covid if they're younger than 50 or so, they might not be so vulnerable — is that worth it, or should they stay at home? - is that worth it, or should they stay at home?— - is that worth it, or should they stay at home? they were asked to stay at home? they were asked to sta at stay at home? they were asked to stay at home. _ stay at home? they were asked to stay at home, and _ stay at home? they were asked to stay at home, and there's - stay at home? they were asked to stay at home, and there's a - stay at home? they were asked to | stay at home, and there's a debate in scotland as to whether that was and asked made of a whisper or loudly. to be part of a momentous

occasion for the scottish men's team to be part of a major tournament for the first time in 23 years. you can hardly blame them forjumping on planes in the mist of a pandemic. there is an accelerating rate of covid—19 amongst people in the united kingdom, scotland has one and 12 of the uk's population, but right now one in five of its covid cases has been largely amongst men under the age of a0. and what that might mean for the finals at wembley, we are expecting 60,000 people to be in the stadium for those finals. from that, based on this, we can expect another rapid rise in covid cases. let's look at the guardian, a very different story. this from the daily

express, is this giant heatwave affecting the pacific northwest of america and canada — canada is usually the place we go to cool off in the days we can travel, now it's hotter than divorce. —— dubai. certainly not the weather conditions were used _ certainly not the weather conditions were used to in britain even when we have our— were used to in britain even when we have our bouts of extreme weather, it's got _ have our bouts of extreme weather, it's got on— have our bouts of extreme weather, it's got on this. it's caused 100 deaths — it's got on this. it's caused 100 deaths already, the stone —— it's -ot deaths already, the stone —— it's got nothing _ deaths already, the stone —— it's got nothing on this. the way i saw it described — got nothing on this. the way i saw it described was its pressing down on the _ it described was its pressing down on the weather conditions, like a lid on _ on the weather conditions, like a lid on a _ on the weather conditions, like a lid on a hot — on the weather conditions, like a lid on a hot pan. joe biden is pointing _ lid on a hot pan. joe biden is pointing the finger at climate change — pointing the finger at climate change for this bout of high pressure _ change for this bout of high pressure over there — i change for this bout of high pressure overthere — i mean, i would _ pressure overthere — i mean, i would not — pressure overthere — i mean, i would not be able to say if that's a

fair assessment or not, but certainly— fair assessment or not, but certainly he's had a look at the figures — certainly he's had a look at the figures and the expert analysis, and he is saying — figures and the expert analysis, and he is saying it down to climate change — he is saying it down to climate chan . e. �* , , he is saying it down to climate chance. i , he is saying it down to climate chance. �*, , , he is saying it down to climate chance. i , ,., change. it's funny in some parts of the us and — change. it's funny in some parts of the us and canada _ change. it's funny in some parts of the us and canada - _ change. it's funny in some parts of the us and canada - less - change. it's funny in some parts of the us and canada - less with - the us and canada — less with canada, people are able to cope with heat waves, and in parts of canada they certainly aren't ready for heat waves, i've spoken to people who say that the safest place to be is in their car. . �* , that the safest place to be is in their car. ., �* , , ., that the safest place to be is in their car. ., �*, i. .., that the safest place to be is in their car. ., �*, i. , their car. that's true, you can see from the story _ their car. that's true, you can see from the story that _ their car. that's true, you can see from the story that machines - their car. that's true, you can see | from the story that machines have been put in place to help people find access to water and cooldown. anything over a0 celsius is pretty unbearable, and regardless of how repaired you are for this, you see lots of disruption of public services, not least public transport because the casing around cables is melting away, making those options dangerous, and therefore being shut down. living with temperatures like this i think is pretty unbearable regardless of how prepared you think you are for it. mr; regardless of how prepared you think

you are for it— you are for it. my own threshold is 20-21 c. you are for it. my own threshold is 20-21 c. anything _ you are for it. my own threshold is 20-21 c. anything below _ you are for it. my own threshold is 20-21 c. anything below 20 - you are for it. my own threshold is 20-21 c. anything below 20 is - you are for it. my own threshold is 20-21 c. anything below 20 is farl 20—21 c. anything below 20 is far too cold. it's a very narrow window in which i can live my life. let's look at the financial times, which talks about a digital levy, a global tax. you probably won't have global tax. you probably won't have global tax as a headline and other headlines, but nonetheless you do expect it from the ft.— expect it from the ft. absolutely. what we are _ expect it from the ft. absolutely. what we are experiencing - expect it from the ft. absolutely. what we are experiencing acrossl expect it from the ft. absolutely. i what we are experiencing across the world _ what we are experiencing across the world is _ what we are experiencing across the world is some kind of — there's a lot of— world is some kind of — there's a lot of debate over how multinational companies _ lot of debate over how multinational companies should pay taxes and where they should _ companies should pay taxes and where they should pay taxes, and how much they should pay taxes, and how much they should _ they should pay taxes, and how much they should pay. obviously there's a lot of _ they should pay. obviously there's a lot of concern, certainly in this country. — lot of concern, certainly in this country, about big internet giants not paying much tax year, even though— not paying much tax year, even though they employ thousands of people _ though they employ thousands of people across the country. so there's — people across the country. so there's lots of negotiations going on about— there's lots of negotiations going on about who should pay tax and

where _ on about who should pay tax and where but — on about who should pay tax and where. but obviously each country has its _ where. but obviously each country has its own — where. but obviously each country has its own little section that it wants — has its own little section that it wants to — has its own little section that it wants to protect, and for the uk government they're trying to protect the city _ government they're trying to protect the city and large banks from being hit by— the city and large banks from being hit by global taxes. but america in return— hit by global taxes. but america in return is— hit by global taxes. but america in return is trying to protect its silicon— return is trying to protect its silicon valley companies from being hit by— silicon valley companies from being hit by global taxes. so you have this negotiation going on between the horse — this negotiation going on between the horse trading, who's going to bring _ the horse trading, who's going to bring agent in one area and who will renege _ bring agent in one area and who will renege on— bring agent in one area and who will renege on another. how bring agent in one area and who will renege on another.— renege on another. how do you see it? ithink renege on another. how do you see it? i think he _ renege on another. how do you see it? i think he was _ renege on another. how do you see it? i think he was hoping _ renege on another. how do you see it? i think he was hoping to - renege on another. how do you see it? i think he was hoping to have i it? i think he was hoping to have secial it? i think he was hoping to have special protections _ it? i think he was hoping to have special protections put _ it? i think he was hoping to have special protections put in - it? i think he was hoping to have special protections put in place l it? i think he was hoping to have i special protections put in place for the city of london with arrangements there, but also to ensure that the us text—based companies would face a digital services tax to ensure a more level playing field for those in the tech business in the uk. you

can have both those things, the compromises and the protections for the banks in the financial district, and london specifically, the tax they have to pay will be the price they have to pay will be the price they pay for it. us, france, the united kingdom all had vested interests. �* , ., united kingdom all had vested interests. �*, ., ., , interests. let's go to the daily ex - ress, interests. let's go to the daily express, sam. _ interests. let's go to the daily express, sam. front- interests. let's go to the daily express, sam. front page, . interests. let's go to the daily i express, sam. front page, "heal interests. let's go to the daily - express, sam. front page, �*healthe express, sam. front page, "healthe rift for diana's eight, harry." this is the eve of a public event, their first public event since 2020. should we keep putting this on the front page which is clearly a painful rift that people know about, or would you argue on the eve of a public event, it's fair? this or would you argue on the eve of a public event, it's fair?— public event, it's fair? this is tomorrow. — public event, it's fair? this is tomorrow, they'll _ public event, it's fair? this is tomorrow, they'll be - public event, it's fair? this is | tomorrow, they'll be together unveiling a statue of princess diana on what _ unveiling a statue of princess diana on what would've been her 60th

birthday — on what would've been her 60th birthday. and, you know, they commissioned the statue in 2017 when they were _ commissioned the statue in 2017 when they were on much better personal terms _ they were on much better personal terms this — they were on much better personal terms. this was only ever going to be a public— terms. this was only ever going to be a public event and moment to mark, _ be a public event and moment to mark, and — be a public event and moment to mark, and commemorate their mother. so it's— mark, and commemorate their mother. so it's inevitable that people will have an — so it's inevitable that people will have an interest in what's happening there~ _ have an interest in what's happening there i_ have an interest in what's happening there. i think the picture just shows— there. i think the picture just shows how difficult this is for harry — shows how difficult this is for harry i— shows how difficult this is for harry. i mean, he's clearly, you know, _ harry. i mean, he's clearly, you know. a — harry. i mean, he's clearly, you know. a man _ harry. i mean, he's clearly, you know, a man who does not look happy there~ _ know, a man who does not look happy there i_ know, a man who does not look happy there~ ithink— know, a man who does not look happy there. i think it'll be a very difficult _ there. i think it'll be a very difficult day, and obviously people will be _ difficult day, and obviously people will be analysing the body language, how they— will be analysing the body language, how they are interacting with each other _ how they are interacting with each other it'll— how they are interacting with each other. it'll be a very difficult day for both— other. it'll be a very difficult day for both of— other. it'll be a very difficult day for both of them. is other. it'll be a very difficult day for both of them.— for both of them. is is being followed _ for both of them. is is being followed a _ for both of them. is is being followed a lot _ for both of them. is is being followed a lot in _ for both of them. is is being followed a lot in scotland i for both of them. is is being j followed a lot in scotland -- for both of them. is is being i followed a lot in scotland -- is for both of them. is is being - followed a lot in scotland -- is it?

followed a lot in scotland —— is it? she didn't taste iron brew... she didn't taste _ she didn't taste iron brew... she didn't taste it? _ she didn't taste iron brew... she didn't taste it? did he takes it and like it? {371 didn't taste it? did he takes it and like it? _, , ~ like it? of course he liked it. of course the _ like it? of course he liked it. of course the queen _ like it? of course he liked it. of course the queen spends - like it? of course he liked it. of course the queen spends at - like it? of course he liked it. of. course the queen spends at least a week at holiday palace injuly, it's a big part of her annual calendar of events. this is significant, i read the story and think after all these years, diana would've been marking her 60th today, it reminds us of what tragic and young loss her death was. it is a public moment, the statue is a public unveiling, but it's also a lot of private grief here, and sometimes we intrude a little bit too much into the phrase of the royal family.— of the royal family. let's talk about andy _ of the royal family. let's talk about andy murray. - of the royal family. let's talk about andy murray. i - of the royal family. let's talk about andy murray. i know i of the royal family. let's talk i about andy murray. i know you watched till the end of his set, we were just starting our chat after he won on the daily mail, there's a picture of andy murray, the scottish

tennis winner. slippery grass, that's what the first week at wimbledon is about. absolutely, that's a great _ wimbledon is about. absolutely, that's a great picture _ wimbledon is about. absolutely, that's a great picture of- wimbledon is about. absolutely, that's a great picture of novak i that's a great picture of novak djokovic— that's a great picture of novak djokovic on the front page of the time _ djokovic on the front page of the time suffering the same fate. it's been _ time suffering the same fate. it's been very— time suffering the same fate. it's been very difficult on the opening day, the — been very difficult on the opening day, the only few days we've had with quite — day, the only few days we've had with quite a few people suffering from _ with quite a few people suffering from the — with quite a few people suffering from the slippery grass syndrome. pour serena williams didn't make it through, novak djokovic stretches around the same time. how far is this two—time champion going to get? come on, it's miraculous that he's gotten this far. i think he's got another round in him yet. thank you

both, it's another round in him yet. thank you both. its been _ another round in him yet. thank you both, it's been a _ another round in him yet. thank you both, it's been a pleasure _ another round in him yet. thank you both, it's been a pleasure speakingl both, its been a pleasure speaking to you both. that's it for the papers tonight. goodbye for now. good evening there, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news — where andy murray has won a marathon five—set match to move through to the third round at wimbledon. the two—time champion who was handed a wild card here had to come from two sets to one down to defeat german qualifier oscar otte, leveling it at two sets all before finishing on match point with a wonderful lob to set up a third round match against canadian tenth seed denis shapovalov. what an atmosphere to play in, the whole crowd is amazing but there's a few guys in there who were... cheering.

that were getting me fired up. yeah, i needed everyone's help tonight, and yeah, they did a greatjob. and yeah, i hit some great shots at the end to finish it, but it was a tough match. while earlier, british number one dan evans moved through to the third round. he beat serbia's dusan lajovic in straight sets, winning 6—3, 6—3, 6—a. world number one novak djokovic is also into round three. in a repeat of the 2018 final, he beat south africa's kevin anderson in straight sets in a match that lasted less than two hours. there was a shock in the women's draw as the canadian fifth seed and former us open champion bianca andreescu was beaten by alize cornet, winning just three games in the process. britain's katie boulter nearly caused a huge shock of her own. she won the first set against second seed aryna sabalenka, but boulter couldn't hang on — with the belarusian winning the next

two sets to reach the third round. and british 18—year—old emma raducanu showed talent with victory on her wimbledon debut. she beat russian vitalia diatchenko in straight sets after trailing a—1 in the first. everton have appointed rafa benitez as their new manager, the former liverpool boss signing a three year deal. it'll be a controversial appointment with some, given the spaniards association with everton's rivals. the 61—year—old's lastjob was in china and, apart from winning the champions league with liverpool, he's also managed chelsea, where won the europa league, and newcastle in the premier league. benitez succeeds carlo ancelotti, but what do toffees fans think? surprised, really. i didn't think we'd ever get to the point where rafa benitez would be taking charge of everton. and even seeing those photos of him on the official website today, it does look a little bit weird. personally, i'm a little bit disappointed they've gone for a manager that was a once—great manager, but i'm not entirely sure he's a great manager any more.

and unfortunately, like you said, he's got a history with our archrivals. benitez is someone who's going to be scrutinised from the off. and if results don't go their way, pressure will begin to mount because he is running out of credit in the bank — tottenham hotspur have confirmed the appointment of the former wolves boss, nuno espirito santo, as the club's new manager. nuno replaces his fellow portuguesejose mourinho, who was sacked in april and he signs a two—year deal. manchester united have agreed a fee in principle with borussia dortmund for england wingerjadon sancho. it's understood united will pay dortmund around £73 million for the 21—year—old, who joined them from manchester city in 2017 and he's agreed a five—year deal with the option of a further year. the football association have returned their ticket allocation for england's euro 2020 quarter final in rome, with uk—based fans unable to travel to the game. the stadio olimpico will have a capacity of 16,000, of which 2,500 tickets,

which will now be available to registered england fans who don't live in the uk via the uefa website. there's a five—day quarantine period for those arriving in italy, so anybody heading out for the match against ukraine won't be out of isolation in time. meanwhile, the players that started the historic 2—0 win over germany at wembley were given the day off training today, instead just taking a stroll around st george's park. the rest were involved in a light session and raheem sterling who's scored three goals in the tournament including one against germany says there's work to be done still. it's been good, don't get me wrong. up to this point, it's been a good campaign so far. but as i said, it was a great victory last night against germany. but now, you know, for it to be even better, we need to keep pushing. at the tour de france, defending champion tadej pogacar put in a blistering time trial to win

stage five and move within eight seconds of race leader mathieu van der poel. britain's geraint thomas put in the best ride he could, having dislocated his shoulder in a crash on monday, but lost time on his rivals finishing 16th. pogacar was one minute, 18 seconds quicker than thomas. he looks in great form and very much the man to beat for the overall title. england's women have beaten india by five wickets in the second one day international in taunton. mithali raj top scored with 59 for india while kate cross was england's star with the ball, taking five for 3a — captain heather knightjust hanging on to this catch. england recovered from 133—5 thanks to an unbeaten partnership of 92 between sophia dunkley and katherine brunt. brunt hit the winning runs as england made it successive odi wins. the third match is in worcester on saturday. england are now 6—2 up in the multi—format series. salford's next two super league games against wakefield and hull fc

have been postponed after two players tested positive for covid—19, and six have been identified as close contacts. on the pitch this evening, warrington wolves made it six successive wins, with jake mamo scoring a hat—trick in their a0—1a win over wigan, while the warriors have now last their last four. for more on that and everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website. but that's all your sport for now. hello there. the first couple of days ofjuly look pretty similar to how we ended the month ofjune on, and that's with quite a lot of dry weather around with some sunshine. but there will be some showers around, too. generally isolated, but they will be quite heavy and slow moving where you catch them, as there will be very little wind to move them on. that's because we're in between weather systems, as you can see here, this weak area of high pressure building in. this is the area of low pressure

which has brought a lot of grey, damp weather across eastern parts of the country throughout the week so far. it will still be close enough to bring further grey, damp, drizzly weather from east anglia up towards northumberland, but a much drierand brighter day, ithink, for the southeast of england. elsewhere, early cloud clearing to allow for some sunny spells, but we could see a few isolated showers here and there. perhaps a bit of low cloud and mist lapping on to western england and west wales' coastline. and it will be warmer where you have the sunshine — low 20s celsius — but cooler along the east coast. so a better looking day for wimbledon for thursday and friday. more sunshine around. it'll feel warmer, but it does turn more unsettled as we head on into the weekend thanks to a new area of low pressure. through thursday night, any showers should tend to fade away. and again, we'll see variable amounts of cloud, a bit of mist and fog here and there and some clear spells. and for most of us, i think those temperatures holding in double figures, the odd single value there under clear skies and some of the glens in the north. so to end the week, again, a similar pressure pattern, but this area of low pressure

is heading towards our shores just in time for the weekend. so for friday, then, there will be variable cloud to start with, a bit of mist too, but it looks like that will melt away. we should see some good spells of sunshine. the thinking is now we could see a few more showers around on friday, pretty much anywhere, but especially across central and southern scotland. it will be heavy, and with light winds, they will be slow—moving as well. but top temperatures, again, 22—23 celsius. then into the weekend, low pressure takes over, it becomes more unsettled for all of us. and you can see it moving here from the southwest. could bring a spell of more prolonged rain across england and wales on saturday. further north could see some heavy, slow moving showers. into sunday, it looks like the whole of the uk will see a mixture of sunny spells and heavy, perhaps thundery showers. so temperature—wise, because there will be more cloud around and showers, not quite as warm as how we've ended the week — temperatures ranging from high teens to the low 20s.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. three years after he was sent to prison for sexual assault, the american entertainer bill cosby has his conviction overturned. dozens of people die in canada in a heatwave. president biden says the claimant is now nickel. —— climate crisis is now. the chinese communist party turns 100. former us defence secretary donald rumsfeld has died at the age 88.

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