�* the clear that mistakes were made by the metropolitan police in this case. exactly — metropolitan police in this case. exactly what those mistakes were, we don't have _ exactly what those mistakes were, we don't have the full details, but it's really— don't have the full details, but it's really important for public trust — it's really important for public trust and _ it's really important for public trust and for the effectiveness of policing — trust and for the effectiveness of policing in this entire country that the metropolitan police is open and transparent. and owns up to its mistakes — transparent. and owns up to its mistakes. and talks about, in an open _ mistakes. and talks about, in an open way, — mistakes. and talks about, in an open way, about how they will ensure this does_ open way, about how they will ensure this does not happen again, because it simply— this does not happen again, because it simply cannot be the case that a situation _ it simply cannot be the case that a situation like this is brushed under the carpet — situation like this is brushed under the carpet and it's not referred to again. _ the carpet and it's not referred to again. and — the carpet and it's not referred to again, and it's simply dismissed as this is— again, and it's simply dismissed as this is one — again, and it's simply dismissed as this is one bad apple. that may be the case, — this is one bad apple. that may be the case, but openness and transparency will be vitally important in the move forward. let's move on to, given your outfit — i suspect

you won't change in the next 72 hours. �* , . hours. i've been wearing the entire tournament _ hours. i've been wearing the entire tournament. why _ hours. i've been wearing the entire tournament. why would _ hours. i've been wearing the entire tournament. why would i - hours. i've been wearing the entire tournament. why would i take - hours. i've been wearing the entire tournament. why would i take it. hours. i've been wearing the entire| tournament. why would i take it off now? _ tournament. why would i take it off now? ., , , , tournament. why would i take it off now? , , �*, now? probably will be relieved she's in a separate — now? probably will be relieved she's in a separate placed _ now? probably will be relieved she's in a separate placed from _ now? probably will be relieved she's in a separate placed from you. - now? probably will be relieved she's in a separate placed from you. let's| in a separate placed from you. let's take it to the mail. let's bring it back home. possibly the dead weight of history. must be a hell of a lot of history. must be a hell of a lot of pressure on these players. absolutely. as there is on every single _ absolutely. as there is on every single football team in england since _ single football team in england since 1966. and this is an expectation that in many ways will never _ expectation that in many ways will never be _ expectation that in many ways will never be satisfied until a europeans championship and indeed a world cup have tteen— championship and indeed a world cup have been won. but all england players — have been won. but all england players have to deal with this, and ithink— players have to deal with this, and ithihk this — players have to deal with this, and i think this england team has done an extraordinarily good job of doing that. an extraordinarily good job of doing that i_ an extraordinarily good job of doing that. i think that expectations are hi-h that. i think that expectations are high for— that. i think that expectations are high for the final, but at the same time, _ high for the final, but at the same time, i_ high for the final, but at the same time, i think the country is content with the _ time, i think the country is content with the idea that we have finally

-ot with the idea that we have finally got there — with the idea that we have finally got there. in many ways, the bad luck of— got there. in many ways, the bad luck of italian it or euro 96. we are now— luck of italian it or euro 96. we are now at _ luck of italian it or euro 96. we are now at least in a final, and yes, _ are now at least in a final, and yes, we — are now at least in a final, and yes, we may lose to the italians. i hope _ yes, we may lose to the italians. i hope not. — yes, we may lose to the italians. i hope not, but even if we do, i think the country— hope not, but even if we do, i think the country will be extremely proud of what _ the country will be extremely proud of what these young players and gareth _ of what these young players and gareth southgate have achieved. it's beyond _ gareth southgate have achieved. it's beyond the expectations of even the most positive us going into the tournament, and really, it can only -et tournament, and really, it can only get iletter— tournament, and really, it can only get better from here. just tournament, and really, it can only get better from here.— get better from here. just briefly touch on the _ get better from here. just briefly touch on the mirror's _ get better from here. just briefly touch on the mirror's photograph get better from here. just briefly i touch on the mirror's photograph of the normally so calm and relaxed looking gareth southgate. looking like a man who wouldn't be wearing a waistcoat, looking like a player. the photo on the front of the i, a

new england, it's quite interesting. notjust new england, it's quite interesting. not just the new england, it's quite interesting. notjust the kind of visual representation. but the whole generational shift and the tea m team that seem to be about the team as much as about the individual. that's absolutely true, and they are incredibly diverse. it was really striking being them play against ukraine, denmark. how different our team looks, and i'm immensely proud of that. i think most english people are. at english heritage, we're doing an initiative today, when they put a flag with all of the surnames of england. it's brilliant to look at because the names, including harry kane, are so diverse and this team really, really represent the england of today. they're also very socially conscious. you've got marcus rashford, who was the leading

campaigner about food poverty. every time he runs onto the pitch, ifeel like i have to think about food again because they come into our consciousness about more than just football, and that's controversial for some, football, and that's controversial forsome, but football, and that's controversial for some, but i think it's should be celebrated. for for some, but i think it's should be celebrated-— for some, but i think it's should be celebrated. ., ., . ,, , ., celebrated. for now, thank you both very much- — celebrated. for now, thank you both very much- we'll— celebrated. for now, thank you both very much. we'll see _ celebrated. for now, thank you both very much. we'll see you _ celebrated. for now, thank you both very much. we'll see you again - celebrated. for now, thank you both very much. we'll see you again justl very much. we'll see you again just 11.30. we've got sport coming up. there will be the weather and then i'll be back at 11. thanks very much. hello there, this is the latest from the bbc sports centre. novak djokovic has the chance to win a record equalling 20th men's grand slam title after securing his spot in this year's wimbledon final with a straight sets victory. he'll meet another man attempting to make history at sw19,

asjoe wilson reports. the trophies get bigger as you get older. another semifinal. challenging novak djokovic, and full of talent. anyone for dennis? they like an underdog here. the canadian had so many opportunities. djokovic was really dominating, but the important points worth his. this one settled the second set. paul rolled in, shop all of said he reacted accordingly. harper of said he reacted accordingly. how can ou of said he reacted accordingly. how can you call— of said he reacted accordingly. how can you call that? _ of said he reacted accordingly. how can you call that? in _ of said he reacted accordingly. how can you call that? in truth, - of said he reacted accordingly. how can you call that? in truth, much i of said he reacted accordingly. howj can you call that? in truth, much of the frustration _ can you call that? in truth, much of the frustration must _ can you call that? in truth, much of the frustration must have _ can you call that? in truth, much of the frustration must have been - can you call that? in truth, much of the frustration must have been aim j the frustration must have been aim to have it himself. when djokovic prevailed, he released instinctive emotion. and so did his opponent. many more summers to come. we

travels to some 200 global territories on tv. —— wimbledon travels. how many single champions would have come from italy. 6—4 in the fourth, and italy in the final on sunday — matteo, don't go to wembley. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. and britain's andy lapthorne won his second wimbledon quad wheelchair doubles title, alongside his american partner david wagner — they won 6—1,3—6, 6—4. it's lapthorne's 13th grand slam title overall and an 11th in doubles. and british duo harriet dart and joe salisbury are into the mixed—doubles final on sunday. mark cavendish sealed his spot in the history books today

after equalling the record for stage wins at the tour de france. cavendish, a late replacement for this year's race, is now level with eddy mercx on 3a stage victories. drew savage has the story. he thought he'd never write another tour de france, but persistence paid off for mark cavendish, the man who never gave up. and the name he hadn't want to hear all we could finally be spoken. eddy merckx is one of cycling's all—time greats. it's 46 years since he won his a0... cavendish it's a6 years since he won his a0... cavendish was up there. the it's 46 years since he won his 40. .. cavendish was up there. the greatest male clist cavendish was up there. the greatest male cyclist of _ cavendish was up there. the greatest male cyclist of all _ cavendish was up there. the greatest male cyclist of all time, _ cavendish was up there. the greatest male cyclist of all time, it's _ cavendish was up there. the greatest male cyclist of all time, it's truly - male cyclist of all time, it's truly an honour. it'sjust a number. it doesn't put me on a level with eddy

merckx. as cavendish says, he's a different kind of rider. but a legend nevertheless. when he won his first estate in 2008, the current race leader looking good in yellow, was only nine years old. all eyes were on the man in green. and was only nine years old. all eyes were on the man in green. and he followed that _ were on the man in green. and he followed that dream _ were on the man in green. and he followed that dream to _ were on the man in green. and he followed that dream to the - were on the man in green. and he followed that dream to the finish. | followed that dream to the finish. after a hard day of riding in the heat, win to's big moment came, delivered. nate his childhood dream come true for a record equalling 3a time. drew savage, bbc news —— made his childhood dream. less than two days to wait now until england take on italy in the final of euro 2020, their first major tournament final since 1966. the squad are continuing their preparations at st george's park, and captain harry kane spoke to our sports editor dan roan. as players, you think of that

moment, you dream of that moment. obviously, we're all grounded enough to know we have a very tough game on her hands, but there's a good belief on this team. we are close and so to bounce back, its been a great sign, a great mentality that we've created. but of course, we all want to win. you play football to win. you dream of these moments of the kid —— as a kid. we have the opportunity now, so a great prospect for us. wejust opportunity now, so a great prospect for us. we just have to enjoy the moment, take it all in, but of course, perform. we want to be on the winning side. catalans dragons have maintained their lead at the top of rugby league's super league with another impressive win, this time over leeds rhinos. the french side were ten points behind at the break but came back strongly to win 26 points to 18. elsewhere, reigning champions st helens beat wakefield 30—1a. britain's laura muir has ran the second fastest 800m by a british woman ever at the monaco diamond league tonight.

the 28—year—old ran a time of one minute, 56.73 seconds — but is actually focusing solely on the 1,500m at the tokyo olympic games. fellow scot, jemma reekie, who will run in the 800m and 1,500m injapan, finished second behind muir. and finally, just take a look at this spectacular catch from india's harleen deol. she took this on the boundary to dismiss england's amyjones in the first t20 international at northampton. look at that there. the hosts went on to win the rain—affected match by duckworth—lewis stern method for the first win of the t20 series. and that's all the sport for now. hello. it's been a day for sky watchers today. some very big building clouds. not everybody�*s caught a heavy downpour or thunderstorm,

but there have been some around, particularly into parts of east anglia, even a funnel cloud in county durham today, a tornado that hasn't touched the ground. and where we have been seeing some of these torrential downpours, only slowly fading as we get into the night, an area of rain arriving towards southwest england and south wales in what is a mild and muggy night to come. now, the rain in the southwest, from an area of low pressure running quickly across southern parts during the first part of saturday. further showers and thunderstorms scattered about elsewhere, another area of low pressure coming at us from the west later on sunday. ahead of that, scattered showers and thunderstorms. let's look at both days this weekend and see what's on offer. a damp start in southern england, the rain pushing across south east england into parts eight east anglia before slowly clearing on saturday afternoon. a cloudier, cooler day here. elsewhere, there will be sunny spells after a mostly cloudy start, but you can see the very well scattered thundery downpours breaking out. they could be torrential slow moving in places, parts of wales, the midlands, northern england.

this time, also to the west of the pennines, scattered about in scotland, too. the odd downpour can't be rolled out along with the sunny spells in northern ireland. a cooler feeling day in east anglia in the southeast. pleasant elsewhere if you get to see some sunny spells, a few will be around into the evening, as again, the thunderstorms will slowly fade. a lot of dry weather to begin on sunday, but the downpours flare up again particularly into northern england and scotland, and then cloud and showers or rain, starting to pile in from the west as we go on into the later stages of the day. outbreaks of rain into southwest england and parts of wales to end the afternoon. and temperatures in the high teens, low 20s, some warmth around where you get to see some sunshine. as for wimbledon this weekend, the rain only slowly clearing as we get on through saturday afternoon. brighter to end the day, a lot of cloud on sunday. showers can't be ruled out, it looks like the bulk of sunday's wet weather around the london area, though, is going to hold off until we get into the evening. there is a certain big match happening at wembley, it may well be a damp start or end to that, hopefully

not to damp spirits. and just a word of warning, overnight and into monday, with this area of low pressure close by, the potentialfor some areas to see some very heavy rain. we'll keep you updated on that.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm shaun ley. the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan, as the us—led mission removes the last of its troops. if the taliban push for a military solution, the outcome is likely to be a long war. police in haiti say 28 foreigners were involved in the president's assassination on wednesday, most of them colombians. coronavirus infections across the uk return to levels not seen since january, as more and more people are forced to self—isolate. and look who's through to the wimbledon final. novak djokovic will bid to match the record of 20 grand slam titles held by federer and nadal.