key border crossings with iran and turkmenistan. it's seen as a major escalation in their activities since international troops started withdrawing from afghanistan. the bbc has learned that the nhs covid app used for contact tracing in england and wales will be altered to send out fewer isolation alerts. the latest data suggests one in 160 people across the country has the virus. the united states will send law enforcement officers to haiti as soon as possible following the assassination of presidentjovenel moeez earlier this week. haitian police say a group of 28 foreign mercenaries were responsible for the killing. the un security council has voted to extend a cross border aid operation into syria from turkey after a last—minute compromise was reached between russia and the us.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are polly mackenzie, chief executive of think tank demos, and and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. let's bring you up—to—date with the front pages. the guardian leads with a report on the officer who pleaded guilty to the murder of sarah everard. it writes he had been accused of a sex offence six years ago. no more self—isolation rules for nhs works, says the ft. for nhs workers, says the ft. it reports that ministers are reviewing the policy amid fears of a staffing crisis ahead of the next phase of rule relaxing — which could see the introduction of covid passports, according to the times, which leads with reports that bars, restaurants and clubs will require certificates for entry in a bid to drive up vaccinations. �*0ne game from glory�* — england's squad, which has �*won

over the public with skill, bravery and humility�* take the front of the i, ahead of sunday's final — which is expected to draw in 35 million viewers around the uk — that's according to the front of the mail, which writes that the nation hopes �*harry kane will follow in the golden footsteps of bobby moore�*. and the moment that england made it to the final — gareth southgate roars on the front of the mirror, which reports that the manager is firing up the lion for theirfinal clash in the euros, while the express also focuses on the manager. it reports that southgate believes �*historic values�* will help bag the trophy on sunday. let�*s begin, and joe, do you want to kick us off this time? the guardian and the disturbing information that�*s emerged about possible previous offences committed

by the man who was admitted killing sarah everard. both in the immediate period before the killing and several years ago.— period before the killing and several years ago. severalyears ago. yes, he has leaded severalyears ago. yes, he has pleaded guilty. _ severalyears ago. yes, he has pleaded guilty, and _ severalyears ago. yes, he has pleaded guilty, and the - severalyears ago. yes, he has pleaded guilty, and the article| several years ago. yes, he has - pleaded guilty, and the article says that you may receive a whole life sentence as a result of the murder —— he may. but i think the article more importantly raises serious questions about the vetting procedure. serious about how all this officer was dealt with in response to alleged indecent exposure six years ago. but even in the days before the murder, another indecent exposure, twice, in fact, indecent exposure, twice, in fact, in south london. events like that simply don�*t happen without big

picked up, without being reported, without going through a process. so, what happened? why was he still allowed out to? what answers does the metropolitan police have to all of these questions? i think of from trust for the police in this country generally, not least in london, the metropolitan police has to be entirely transparent and open with this process, and they have to apologise for the clear mistakes that have been made and also ensure that have been made and also ensure that they are not made again. because a situation like this cannot and should not be allowed to be repeated. and anything that can be done to prevent that is the right action. it done to prevent that is the right action. ., , , done to prevent that is the right action. . , done to prevent that is the right action. ., . action. it raises concerns about the rocess action. it raises concerns about the process that _ action. it raises concerns about the process that exists _ action. it raises concerns about the process that exists within - action. it raises concerns about the process that exists within the - process that exists within the force. �* , , ., ,

process that exists within the force. �* , . process that exists within the force. �* , , . ., force. absolutely. the police have - owers force. absolutely. the police have powers that _ force. absolutely. the police have powers that nobody _ force. absolutely. the police have powers that nobody else - force. absolutely. the police have powers that nobody else has. - force. absolutely. the police have| powers that nobody else has. they are able _ powers that nobody else has. they are able to — powers that nobody else has. they are able to restrain us and imprison us, and _ are able to restrain us and imprison us, and they— are able to restrain us and imprison us, and they have to be above the law _ us, and they have to be above the law they— us, and they have to be above the law. they have to operate in line with the — law. they have to operate in line with the law. it's late, i apologise. have any chance to commanding trust. we have fewer police _ commanding trust. we have fewer police officers then lots of other comparable countries, and that's because — comparable countries, and that's because robert peel talked about policing _ because robert peel talked about policing by consent, and that is something we hold really dear in our countrx _ something we hold really dear in our countrx it_ something we hold really dear in our country. it enables us to have less police _ country. it enables us to have less police because we police each other because _ police because we police each other because we have a strong relationship with the police and broadly, — relationship with the police and broadly, we trust and follow the law _ broadly, we trust and follow the law and — broadly, we trust and follow the law. and for that kind of social relationship between us and the police _ relationship between us and the police to— relationship between us and the police to be maintained, they have to absolutely be held accountable when _ to absolutely be held accountable when they make mistakes including when _ when they make mistakes including when they— when they make mistakes including when they make mistakes including when they make mistakes in relation to vulnerable groups or those

groups. — to vulnerable groups or those groups, those communities who feel most alienated and most disenfranchised by the police. so, there _ disenfranchised by the police. so, there is— disenfranchised by the police. so, there is this social movement at the moment— there is this social movement at the moment around defunding the police, and i moment around defunding the police, and i think— moment around defunding the police, and i think the vast majority of people — and i think the vast majority of people do not support that. what they do— people do not support that. what they do want to see is the police really— they do want to see is the police really being transparent and open. of course, — really being transparent and open. of course, there are a lot of police officers. _ of course, there are a lot of police officers, tens of thousands, so there's— officers, tens of thousands, so there's going to be some rotten eggs. _ there's going to be some rotten eggs, rotten apples in that basket. but you _ eggs, rotten apples in that basket. but you can'tjust eggs, rotten apples in that basket. but you can't just dismiss this and say, as— but you can't just dismiss this and say, as i_ but you can't just dismiss this and say, as i think some met officers it did in— say, as i think some met officers it did in the _ say, as i think some met officers it did in the days after the murder of sarah _ did in the days after the murder of sarah everard, the sense that this was inevitable. it's not inevitable. disciplinary procedures need to be an in— disciplinary procedures need to be an in force — disciplinary procedures need to be an in force if people commit crimes. they have _ an in force if people commit crimes. they have absolutely no right and justification to be in the police for. let�*s move on to covid. interesting

story in the... nhs workers might be spared because the government is worried about not having enough to be able to deal with some of the medical consequences of covid. yeah, we've been talking _ medical consequences of covid. yeah, we've been talking about _ medical consequences of covid. yeah, we've been talking about the - we've been talking about the relaxation of restrictions on the 19th, _ relaxation of restrictions on the 19th, which everybody predicts is going _ 19th, which everybody predicts is going to — 19th, which everybody predicts is going to lead to a rise and infections. and because so many of us are _ infections. and because so many of us are still— infections. and because so many of us are still using our app to login, that means — us are still using our app to login, that means lots and lots of people are getting cleaned by the app or through— are getting cleaned by the app or through self—isolation —— getting cleaned — through self—isolation —— getting cleaned. and that is putting huge pressure — cleaned. and that is putting huge pressure on any number of workers —— getting _ pressure on any number of workers —— getting pinged. on the bbc, it's been _ getting pinged. on the bbc, it's been reported they are making the 8pp been reported they are making the app slightly less sensitive so it pings— app slightly less sensitive so it pings fewer people. the nhs is both

run by— pings fewer people. the nhs is both run by the _ pings fewer people. the nhs is both run by the government, who are responsible for making the loss, but also struggling with exactly the same _ also struggling with exactly the same consequences from those laws. they potentially losing large number of their— they potentially losing large number of their workforce, and that makes it hanter— of their workforce, and that makes it harder to— of their workforce, and that makes it harder to deal with the loads of covid, _ it harder to deal with the loads of covid, but — it harder to deal with the loads of covid, but also deal with this in norma's — covid, but also deal with this in norma's backlog we have built up. —— this enormous. i can completely understand why any nhs manager say that we _ understand why any nhs manager say that we have to do something about this. that we have to do something about this the _ that we have to do something about this. the problem is... i'd like to apologise — this. the problem is... i'd like to apologise-— this. the problem is... i'd like to a..oloise_ �*, ., ., . apologise. it's great that you check that. i apologise. it's great that you check that. i should — apologise. it's great that you check that. i should stop _ apologise. it's great that you check that. i should stop trying _ apologise. it's great that you check that. i should stop trying to - apologise. it's great that you check that. i should stop trying to be - that. i should stop trying to be pretentious. _ that. i should stop trying to be pretentious. my _ that. i should stop trying to be pretentious. my cat _ that. i should stop trying to be pretentious. my cat has - that. i should stop trying to be pretentious. my cat hasjust i pretentious. my cat hasjust attacked _ pretentious. my cat hasjust attacked me. they're a massive... he's_ attacked me. they're a massive... he's got— attacked me. they're a massive... he's got his — attacked me. they're a massive... he's got his claw stuck on my watch!

there's_ he's got his claw stuck on my watch! there's lots — he's got his claw stuck on my watch! there's lots of... he's got his claw stuck on my watch! there's lots of. . ._ there's lots of... should i move on to joe? there's lots of. .. should i move on to joe? let— there's lots of... should i move on to joe? let joe _ there's lots of... should i move on to joe? let joe have _ there's lots of... should i move on to joe? let joe have it! _ there's lots of... should i move on to joe? let joe have it! spare - there's lots of... should i move on to joe? let joe have it! spare pollyj to joe? let joe have it! spare polly the blushes- _ to joe? let joe have it! spare polly the blushes. in _ to joe? let joe have it! spare polly the blushes. in some... _ to joe? let joe have it! spare polly the blushes. in some... abc's - the blushes. in some... abc�*s establish that the covid app to reduce the number of people who will get pinged. but also, because we�*re able to work out how close people are, but in terms of health workers, and some ways, this is a consequence of the other government because my broader policy approach. —— the government�*s broader policy. yes. government's broader policy. yes, the ho -e government's broader policy. yes, the h0pe the _ government's broader policy. is: the hope the government has government's broader policy. 123 the hope the government has is the close link between infections, hospital admissions and death from covid will have been, if not broken,

substantially reduced. that means the track and straight app —— track and straight app is evolving and what we use it for. it�*s no longer airing on the side of caution. as the bbc reported, adjustments are being made more sensitive so they can be a greater granularity around whether people have a chance of being infected. this is important because in lots of different industries, but particularly in the nhs, you can�*t have a situation if we do see infections rises substantially, we can have a situation where half of a particular workforce has been told to stay—at—home. so, this appears to be a pragmatic approach to dealing with the evolving situation. there�*s no

doubt it represents a gamble, so the question is will this be a step too far? and nobody knows the answer. it's far? and nobody knows the answer. it�*s not that the government is making up as it goes along, but it is waking vow waiting to see what happens, and i think we will all see it over the next weeks and months. another covid relate a story on the front of the times, passports for pubs, which raises the concern that if you�*re younger and still waiting for your vaccine, if you�*re younger and still waiting foryourvaccine, oryou if you�*re younger and still waiting for your vaccine, or you should be able to get your first one now, there are going to be places you can�*t get into until the second vaccination, may be up to eight weeks later. vaccination, may be up to eight weeks later-— vaccination, may be up to eight weeks later. ., ., , ., weeks later. the government has gone back and forth — weeks later. the government has gone back and forth on _ weeks later. the government has gone back and forth on whether— weeks later. the government has gone back and forth on whether we - weeks later. the government has gone back and forth on whether we should i back and forth on whether we should have passports or shouldn�*t. ultimately, a lot of it is outside their control, particularly when it comes to international travel. if the european union and other countries turns around and says you

need to show some sort of vice donation if you�*re allowed in, there inevitably will be introduced —— of some sort of vaccination. but it looks like domestically, this may be something the government is now on board with, at least in principle. it's board with, at least in principle. it�*s in line with public opinion on this. around to third the people support this, 75% say they�*re happy with them personally demonstrating their vaccine status in order to be allowed access. when it comes to pubs, the situation is more obligated. the public is split down the middle. but i think when the government have been very careful to do is not introduce a two state system in this country, where one group of people who have been vaccination are able to access goods and services and events activities, while others who in some cases are of no fault of their own cannot be vaccinated or circumstances mean

they can�*t use the passport, that can mean they�*re not able to do those things. i think the government will want to avoid that. again, it�*s a balancing act between wanting to open things up, but also maintaining safety. it will be interesting to see the exact position the government takes on this and. fella; government takes on this and. polly i come government takes on this and. polly i come back — government takes on this and. polly i come back to _ government takes on this and. polly i come back to you _ government takes on this and. polly i come back to you before i ask you to pick up on the covid. are you all right? do you need up laster and is the cat all right? the right? do you need up laster and is the cat all right?— the cat all right? the cat is fine. good. the cat all right? the cat is fine. good- covid _ the cat all right? the cat is fine. good. covid passports. - the cat all right? the cat is fine. good. covid passports. we - the cat all right? the cat is fine. good. covid passports. we havej the cat all right? the cat is fine. - good. covid passports. we have been on and off again _ good. covid passports. we have been on and off again with _ good. covid passports. we have been on and off again with this. _ good. covid passports. we have been on and off again with this. you - good. covid passports. we have been on and off again with this. you do - on and off again with this. you do -et on and off again with this. you do get the _ on and off again with this. you do get the sense, reading these bits in the papers, — get the sense, reading these bits in the papers, that the government is keen to _ the papers, that the government is keen to do — the papers, that the government is keen to do something with the vaccine — keen to do something with the vaccine passports. one of the key indicators — vaccine passports. one of the key indicators is this nervousness about the number— indicators is this nervousness about the number of young people coming forward _ the number of young people coming forward for— the number of young people coming forward for a vaccination. we've dropped — forward for a vaccination. we've dropped below 100,000 new vaccinations. at the peak of the

programme, we were doing hundreds of hundreds, _ programme, we were doing hundreds of hundreds, so— programme, we were doing hundreds of hundreds, so it has slowed down. if you can't— hundreds, so it has slowed down. if you can't go— hundreds, so it has slowed down. if you can't go to the pub unless you've — you can't go to the pub unless you've got _ you can't go to the pub unless you've got the vaccine certificate, they hope — you've got the vaccine certificate, they hope that a lot more people will come — they hope that a lot more people will come forward. the problem is, there _ will come forward. the problem is, there are _ will come forward. the problem is, there are people who can't come forward — there are people who can't come forward for— there are people who can't come forward for a vaccination for a number— forward for a vaccination for a number of— forward for a vaccination for a number of reasons. having that two-tier— number of reasons. having that two—tier society is problematic. it's two—tier society is problematic. it's also — two—tier society is problematic. it's also kind of administrable he difficult — it's also kind of administrable he difficult to think, is this a smartphone thing, is that affordable? is that a paper thing? how exactly it would work remains to be seen. _ how exactly it would work remains to be seen. but — how exactly it would work remains to be seen, but if all they are worried about— be seen, but if all they are worried about is— be seen, but if all they are worried about is people coming forward, it perhaps— about is people coming forward, it perhaps doesn't matter that much if it is relatively easy to circumnavigate.- it is relatively easy to circumnavigate. we ta ke we take both the mail in the mirror and we can show them during the course of this. polly, let�*s bring you back home. from thejonathan

wilson book published about ten years ago, where he argues part of england football over many generations as being... it belongs to us, and therefore, a dismissal of everything else to be a top team. what do you make of that? because the mirror is also playing hard on the mirror is also playing hard on the patriotism that it�*s for england. lots of people, it�*s kind of difficult balance between patriotism and enthusiasm for the game, and a kind of sense of its ours by right. it's kind of sense of its ours by right. it�*s not ours by right. if it was, it's not ours by right. if it was, we would _ it's not ours by right. if it was, we would have won in my lifetime or yours _ we would have won in my lifetime or yours i_ we would have won in my lifetime or yours idon't— we would have won in my lifetime or yours. i don't think any of us were around _ yours. i don't think any of us were around in — yours. i don't think any of us were around in be _ yours. i don't think any of us were around in 66. but i think there's probably— around in 66. but i think there's probably something about the arrogance and sometimes that might

undermine _ arrogance and sometimes that might undermine our ability to prepare and do the _ undermine our ability to prepare and do the incredibly difficult work with the — do the incredibly difficult work with the trade—offs because we had such a _ with the trade—offs because we had such a successful club football, trying _ such a successful club football, trying to — such a successful club football, trying to work out how much time to spend _ trying to work out how much time to spend with _ trying to work out how much time to spend with the national team, with the club, _ spend with the national team, with the club, is — spend with the national team, with the club, is complicated. we probably— the club, is complicated. we probably do have a bit of a sense of entitlement. a story going around, ministers _ entitlement. a story going around, ministers have been briefed not to say it's— ministers have been briefed not to say it's coming home. the line from the song _ say it's coming home. the line from the song it's— say it's coming home. the line from the song. it's apparently upsetting to other— the song. it's apparently upsetting to other countries to suggest that football— to other countries to suggest that football belongs to us in that way. all around — football belongs to us in that way. all around the world, there have been _ all around the world, there have been people doing things with balls and all— been people doing things with balls and all sorts of different ways. the football _ and all sorts of different ways. the football we play now was in england. the first _ football we play now was in england. the first under national game was between — the first under national game was between england and scotland. so, i think it's _ between england and scotland. so, i think it's reasonable for us to have an actual, — think it's reasonable for us to have an actual, factual statement about the nature — an actual, factual statement about the nature of the football, which did happen in the english —— in

england — did happen in the english —— in england. but being arrogant is never good _ that brings me to the part of the i, because in the sense, this is so interesting. not only a new generation, unlike the players that many of us who remember from five or ten years ago when it was all about the stars, how much they are, where they live, the wives and girlfriends. it was pretty patronising anyway. didn�*t have to be an adjunct to the football. nonetheless, there is a picture of this team, and it�*s quite different. yes, i think that�*s absolutely right. you could say that previous teams have been characterised by less than some of their parts, and i would say, as many others, this england team that gareth southgate has forged is more than these parts,

which makes a great difference to previous encounters and lots of different international tournaments. but i would say that also, this is a young team. just 25 years and three months on average. that makes them the second youngest team in the tournament, behind only turkey. i think that that means this generation have grown up with social media, with the internet, with coverage of football being so ubiquitous, and that is very different from players of previous eras. the other thing to say about this group is they are clearly more vocalin this group is they are clearly more vocal in some cases when it comes to political action and giving opinions of any kind. you would be hard—pressed to get a political view out of david beckham, but marcus rashford has been so famous and lauded quite rightly for the activities he has made. of course, the whole team taking the needs before each match in support of

racial diversity.— racial diversity. also on that oint, racial diversity. also on that point, explaining _ racial diversity. also on that point, explaining why - racial diversity. also on that point, explaining why the i racial diversity. also on that - point, explaining why the whole gareth southgate letter, this idea how we need to be accountable to the public. polly, pick up that point and in the last 30 seconds, the front page of the national. i and in the last 30 seconds, the front page of the national. i think it's exactly _ front page of the national. i think it's exactly that. _ front page of the national. i think it's exactly that. it's _ front page of the national. i think it's exactly that. it's a _ front page of the national. i think it's exactly that. it's a beautiful. it's exactly that. it's a beautiful celebration of a progressive, inclusive _ celebration of a progressive, inclusive patriotism that can belong to everyone. perhaps not everybody within _ to everyone. perhaps not everybody within the _ to everyone. perhaps not everybody within the united kingdom feels guite _ within the united kingdom feels quite that strongly about england. save us roberta, you�*re our final hope. showing him as a part. i500! hope. showing him as a part. boo! scotland were _ hope. showing him as a part. boo! scotland were the _ hope. showing him as a part. boo! scotland were the only _ hope. showing him as a part. boo! scotland were the only team to draw with england in this tournament, so if england win on sunday, that means

scotland our second best team in europe. scotland our second best team in euroe. : , thank you both very much. thanks for polly�*s cat for not completely preventing you from continuing. enjoy the batch both of you. i�*ll be back tomorrow with the papers at the same time —— enjoy the match. 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 swi9, asjoe wilson reports.

wimbledon travels far — broadcast to some 200 the canadian had so many opportunities. djokovic was really dominating, but the important points were his. this one settled the second set. ball ruled in. sha povalov shapovalov said he reacted accordingly. how can you call that? in truth, much of the frustration must have been aimed to have it himself. when djokovic prevailed, he released instinctive emotion. and so did his opponent. many more summers to come. wimbledon travels just some 200 global territories on tv. how many single champions would have come from italy? love, as they say around here. the man dashing across your screen is

matteo berrettini. that server will be djokovic�*s to deal with on sunday. italians and finals, matteo won�*t go to wembley. they decided on saturday the women�*s title. to first time finalists. 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 i3th 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 ride another tour de france, but persistence paid off for mark cavendish, the man who never gave up. and the name he hadn�*t wanted 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 34th stage. cavendish was up there. although he�*s modest about it. the greatest male cyclist of all time, it�*s truly an honour. it�*s just 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 stage in 2008, the current race leader, looking good in yellow, was only nine years old. all eyes were on the man in green.

asa as a child, he dreamed of winning a stage. and he followed that dream to the finish. but he delivered. he made his childhood dream come true. for a record equalling 34th time. drew savage, bbc news. 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 our hands, but there�*s a good belief on this team. we are close and so to bounce back, it�*s 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 as a kid. we have the 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—14. 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 is all the sport from us for now. hello there. it�*s looking unsettled for this weekend as well, but it�*s not going to be raining all the time everywhere. there will be some places staying dry, but the general theme this weekend is for sunny spells and for scattered showers to develop. again, these will be heavy and thundery and slow—moving as winds will be light. if you look at the pressure chart this afternoon, we�*ve got this weather front across the south, bringing an area of more persistent rain to southern counties.

it will continue its journey eastwards through the morning through the channel islands, southern and southeastern counties of england, then clear away in the afternoon. elsewhere, after a dry start, we�*ll see those showers developing a little bit further westwards this time, affecting wales, west midlands, northwest england and scotland. again, it will be heavy, slow—moving torrential downpours which could lead to localised flooding. those temperatures range from 19—21 degrees. now, those showers will fade away during saturday evening, and then, overnight, most places will be dry, but rain will start to push into the far west later on, those temperatures in double figures. it�*s going to be another mild and muggy night for most of us. now, for sunday, a new area of low pressure starts to push in off the atlantic, affecting northern and western areas. it looks like some eastern parts may stay dry altogether with some hazy spells of sunshine. so, most heavy showers on sunday will be across more northern parts of the uk, but wales, northern ireland, the southwest of england will start to see areas of more persistent rain moving in. in the east, with that sunshine,

we could see 22—23 degrees, and again, it�*s going to feel quite humid. so, for wimbledon this weekend, saturday, the early rain will clear away to leave something a bit drier into the afternoon. sunday, mainly dry, but i still can�*t rule out the odd shower there. and for wembley on sunday, certainly, it�*s a dry start, but into the evening, we start to see some of that rain in the west pushing its way eastwards. that�*s because this area of low pressure will be working its way southwards and eastwards across the country. by monday, this is the position it�*ll be in. it�*s going to bring a very unsettled day. most northern and western areas will see sunny spells, some heavy showers. it england and wales which will see the cloudiest skies and areas of heavy, maybe even thundery rain affecting central and southern areas, which could lead to some issues. the temperatures not quite as high — 19—20 celsius will be the high. the heavy, thundery showers clearing away from the south and east. on tuesday and wednesday, by the mid—latter part of the week, high pressure want to build in, so it�*ll start turning sunnier, drier and warmer.

this is bbc news. i�*m nancy kacungira, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan as the us—led mission withdraws 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. california braces itself for a weekend of record—setting temperatures, as the heat continues to rise on the west coast. and novak djokovic books his place in the wimbledon final.