debate with the booze aimed it's a debate with the booze aimed at the prime minister. the prime minister says to the rest of the party they will surrender red wall if they force them out now if they were listening and looking at those pictures, they might find the prime minister and his argument less convincing. l minister and his argument less convincing-— convincing. i think it was unexcited. _ convincing. i think it was unexcited. you - convincing. i think it was l unexcited. you sometimes convincing. i think it was - unexcited. you sometimes see convincing. i think it was _ unexcited. you sometimes see booing at football_ unexcited. you sometimes see booing at football matches but you don't necessarily if and to see it outside a church_ necessarily if and to see it outside a church service especially when it's meant— a church service especially when it's meant to be a moment of national_ it's meant to be a moment of national unity. and i think one of the things— national unity. and i think one of the things that would be concerning to tory— the things that would be concerning to tory mps the things that would be concerning to tory mp5 is people who queue up for hours _ to tory mp5 is people who queue up for hours to— to tory mp5 is people who queue up for hours to be able to stand and watch _ for hours to be able to stand and watch the — for hours to be able to stand and watch the royal family enter st. paul's_ watch the royal family enter st. paul's cathedral, you would quite often _ paul's cathedral, you would quite often think they might be traditional tory voters will set up and i_ traditional tory voters will set up and i don't — traditional tory voters will set up and i don't think the timing is particularly great when you have a key weekend when boris johnson particularly great when you have a key weekend when borisjohnson is hoping _ key weekend when borisjohnson is hoping that tory mps next week don't challenge _ hoping that tory mps next week don't challenge him for leadership and you have allies _ challenge him for leadership and you have allies of him arguing about his

tikahitity— have allies of him arguing about his likability and saying if we get rid of him. — likability and saying if we get rid of him, the tories will throw away the next _ of him, the tories will throw away the next election. it is not particularly helpful to then have him booed so publicly. absolutely and i thinkjohn _ him booed so publicly. absolutely and i thinkjohn hit _ him booed so publicly. absolutely and i thinkjohn hit the _ him booed so publicly. absolutely and i thinkjohn hit the nail- him booed so publicly. absolutely and i thinkjohn hit the nail on - him booed so publicly. absolutelyl and i thinkjohn hit the nail on the and i thinkjohn hit the nail on the head there. it was striking with a group of people, royalists who traditionally vote conservative and obsolete we cannot pay everyone with the same brush but largely a group of people representing his sort of party supporters and for them to be moving at such an event where you have two extra bank holidays, is a great time, expressing such disapproval would have really gotten to boris johnson's disapproval would have really gotten to borisjohnson's ego i must site and i'm sure many of his own party mps who are particularly worried of things to come. it's really not good. things to come. it's really not aood. ~ . ~ things to come. it's really not mad, . ., ~' ., things to come. it's really not nood.~ ., ~ ., . , good. we talked on wednesday night diuital good. we talked on wednesday night digital general _ good. we talked on wednesday night digital general consensus _ good. we talked on wednesday night digital general consensus seems - good. we talked on wednesday night digital general consensus seems to l digital general consensus seems to be that we are going to see some kind of challenge but nobody knows for certain liver there seems to be

that momentum. a quick thought before move on to our last story, how soon do you think that might come? if how soon do you think that might come? nh how soon do you think that might come? . , . how soon do you think that might come? .,, ., ., , ~ ., ., come? if i was a tory mp who wanted to net rid come? if i was a tory mp who wanted to get rid of— come? if i was a tory mp who wanted to get rid of boris johnson, _ come? if i was a tory mp who wanted to get rid of boris johnson, i'm - come? if i was a tory mp who wanted to get rid of boris johnson, i'm not i to get rid of borisjohnson, i'm not sure why— to get rid of borisjohnson, i'm not sure why you — to get rid of borisjohnson, i'm not sure why you would strike next week when _ sure why you would strike next week when they— sure why you would strike next week when they come back from recess. how it happens— when they come back from recess. how it happens is— when they come back from recess. how it happens is if you get 54 tory mp say that they want a confidence vote, then the mp5 get to vote whether— vote, then the mp5 get to vote whether he stays or goes and those ones who— whether he stays or goes and those ones who want to get rid of it need to have a _ ones who want to get rid of it need to have a majority to get rid of them so — to have a majority to get rid of them so i think if you wanted to get rid of— them so i think if you wanted to get rid of him. is— them so i think if you wanted to get rid of him, is probably more likely that you _ rid of him, is probably more likely that you would succeed in that at the end _ that you would succeed in that at the end of— that you would succeed in that at the end of the month after you have had those _ the end of the month after you have had those two key by elections, one of them _ had those two key by elections, one of them in _ had those two key by elections, one of them in tiverton which is obviously— of them in tiverton which is obviously in devon and one of those places— obviously in devon and one of those places where the tories are facing the threat — places where the tories are facing the threat of that liberal democrats like many southern seats across the country _ like many southern seats across the country and — like many southern seats across the country and the by election and wait for it which— country and the by election and wait for it which is classic red territory— for it which is classic red territory and we saw the tories lose both of— territory and we saw the tories lose both of those and an easier argument to make to— both of those and an easier argument to make to get rid of borisjohnson.

the other— to make to get rid of borisjohnson. the other thing about tiverton is it's a very short distance from where boris grew up on his father's far. do you broadly agree with that was meant?— far. do you broadly agree with that was meant? ~ , , ., , , was meant? absolutely and it must be set obviously — was meant? absolutely and it must be set obviously a — was meant? absolutely and it must be set obviously a lot _ was meant? absolutely and it must be set obviously a lot of _ was meant? absolutely and it must be set obviously a lot of labour— set obviously a lot of labour supporters are thinking of the wakefield violation as a given for them of the labour party is sort of facing its own crisis at the moment. with keir starmer, people support him enough? when he showed up at st. paul's cathedral, the crowds were largely silent. the paul's cathedral, the crowds were largely silent-— largely silent. the “my is still out! the worrying _ largely silent. the jury is still out! the worrying nature - largely silent. the jury is still out! the worrying nature is i largely silent. the jury is still- out! the worrying nature is people often don't recognise the leader of the opposition. many people don't generally recognise him as it takes a long time for a leader of the opposition to become a household name herface. last story, very quick thoughts on this because of

about 30 seconds each, the cost of a pie in london climbed to £8 and my contrast would it look this year for 179. ,, 4' 4' contrast would it look this year for 179. ,, ~ ~ _, .., contrast would it look this year for 179. ,, ~ ~ , 179. striking. i think you can “ust about get around i 179. striking. i think you can “ust about get around the i 179. striking. i think you can “ust about get around the two h 179. striking. i think you canjust about get around the two for- 179. striking. i think you canjust about get around the two for the 179. striking. i think you can just - about get around the two for the day at around £8 in london and for that, the equivalent of a pipe, that shows just how high the cost of living is getting in the city. i think in the paper the ft, they say the average cost of a pie across the uk is a rare possibly under £4. so essentially saying it's taking twice as much money to live in the city is extraordinary. if as much money to live in the city is extraordinary-— extraordinary. if you told me a pint with £1709l_ extraordinary. if you told me a pint with £17091 think _ extraordinary. if you told me a pint with £17091 think | _ extraordinary. if you told me a pint with £17091 think | would've - extraordinary. if you told me a pint with £1709i think i would've put a| with £1 709i think i would've put a tilt role _ with £1 709i think i would've put a tilt role but obviously prices of only— tilt role but obviously prices of only going in one direction and we know the — only going in one direction and we know the crisis in ukraine is leading _ know the crisis in ukraine is leading to a grain crisis so things are about to get even more expensive. are about to get even more expensive-—

are about to get even more exensive. ~ ., ,, ., , expensive. we will talk about this more but thank _ expensive. we will talk about this more but thank you _ expensive. we will talk about this more but thank you both - expensive. we will talk about this more but thank you both very - expensive. we will talk about this i more but thank you both very much and thank you to for your company and thank you to for your company and that is one sort of levelling up people in the north of england would welcome very much. we are back at 11:30pm but next is four and the weather and then back with a full summary of the news at 11 p:m.. stay with us. i'm 0lly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. england's cricketers trail new zealand by 227 runs heading into the third day of the first test at lord's. 24 wickets have fallen so far in the match, but an unbeaten partnership of 180 runs bewteen daryl mitchell and tom blundell has put the tourists on top. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. at lord's, they don't wait for the end of the match to start the champagne. corks collect steadily, daily. but to push for victory,

england had to do it this way, taking quick early wickets in new zealand's second innings. afterjames anderson, matthew potts continued his impressive start to international cricket. that's the new zealand captain he dismissed, again. here's a faint brush on tom latham's bat, and that was new zealand 35—3. and another... devon conway hit that. 56-4. the match at that stage still frenetic. surely someone would hang around out there, some batter had to make runs. i mean, logic suggested it. the very traditions of test cricket almost demanded it. here's how new zealand did it and how the match changed. daryl mitchell always looked to attack, within reason. tom blundell batted with increasing assurance. being world test champions brings a certain certainty. the partnership between these two

is strong and still building, and with every minute they're at the crease, the match moves definitely one way, towards new zealand. matt parkinson bowled his leg spin, having arrived via motorways as england's concussion replacement. nojoy for him. new zealand four wickets down, 227 ahead, and england's new captain with some familiar england problems. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's. the men's french open final will be between rafael nadal and casper ruud. nadal, a 13—time champion at roland garros, was facing alexander zverev in what had been a gripping semifinal, but the german suffered a serious ankle injury in the second set and had to retire, handing nadal a place in sunday's final. dan 0gunshakin reports. alex zverev had only once beaten rafael nadal on clay a begin a semifinal like a man determined to improve that record. after a break in the rafael nadal served in the opening game him of the german

looked into position to take the opening set until this key moment. you saw what happened there! he is not wearing a sweat band and the racket slipped it his hand. its, racket slipped it his hand. a tie—break and suit where zverev raced into a 6— to lead but rafael nadal showed powers of recovery to take the opener in 90 minutes. nailed it and the noise ricocheting around! the nailed it and the noise ricocheting around! , _, ., , ., , nailed it and the noise ricocheting around! , .,, ., , , . around! the second was equally epic with a 11 games _ around! the second was equally epic with a 11 games in _ around! the second was equally epic with a 11 games in a _ around! the second was equally epic with a 11 games in a breaks - around! the second was equally epic with a 11 games in a breaks of- with a 11 games in a breaks of serve, rafael nadalforcing with a 11 games in a breaks of serve, rafael nadal forcing a second tie—break, zverev badly rolled his ankle. tie-break, zverev badly rolled his ankle. ., a tie-break, zverev badly rolled his ankle.- a 14th _ tie-break, zverev badly rolled his ankle.- a 14th rulon - tie-break, zverev badly rolled his| ankle.- a 14th rulon garris ankle. oh, no! a 14th rulon garris final for the _ ankle. oh, no! a 14th rulon garris final for the spaniard _ ankle. oh, no! a 14th rulon garris final for the spaniard but - ankle. oh, no! a 14th rulon garris final for the spaniard but not - final for the spaniard but not in the manner he would have chosen. fits the manner he would have chosen. as everyone would know being in the final at _ everyone would know being in the final at rulon garros is a dream without— final at rulon garros is a dream without a — final at rulon garros is a dream without a doubt.— without a doubt. applause. but at the — without a doubt. applause. but at the same _ without a doubt. applause. but at the same time, - without a doubt. applause. but at the same time, to - without a doubt. applause. l but at the same time, to finish without a doubt. applause. - but at the same time, to finish that way, _ but at the same time, to finish that way, i— but at the same time, to finish that way, i have — but at the same time, to finish that way, i have been in there in the small— way, i have been in there in the small room _ way, i have been in there in the small room with sasha before, we

came _ small room with sasha before, we came back— small room with sasha before, we came back on court and to see him crying _ came back on court and to see him crying there — came back on court and to see him crying there is a very tough moment. soiust_ crying there is a very tough moment. soiust all— crying there is a very tough moment. sojust all the best crying there is a very tough moment. so just all the best to him. so, nadal is through to play in a 30th grand slam final at the age of 36. 23—year—old casper ruud will become the first norwegian to play in a major singles final. his semifinal was interrupted for about 15 minutes when a climate change protester tied themselves to the net on court phillipe chatrier. the players returned to the locker room until they were removed. ruud, who is ranked eighth in the world, came from a set down to beat the 2014 us open champion marin cilic in four sets. ruud actually came through the rafa nadal academy, and he says he has dreamt about facing the spaniard. european football's governing body, uefa, has apologised to the fans who "experienced or witnessed frightening and distressing events" in the build—up to last saturday's champions league final. real madrid havejoined liverpool in demanding answers to what happended in paris

and who was "responsible for leaving fans abandoned and defenceless". the game, which real won 1—0, was delayed by more than half an hour, and liverpool fans have described heavy—handed policing, organisational chaos and overcrowding at the showpiece game. there was a match at the stade de france tonight. france were beaten 2—1 in the nations league by denmark. france, who are the reigning champions in this competition, took the lead in the second half with a brilliant karim benzema strike six days after he won the champions league on the same ground. that was his 50th goal of the season, but denmark came back brilliantly. the substitute andreas cornelius scoring both their goals, with the winner coming in the 88th minute. rugby union and saracens women have been crowned premier 15s champions for the third time. they beat exeter chiefs by 43 points to 21. marlie packer scored two first half tries in a player of the match

performance in front of a crowd of over 3000 at worcester sixways stadium. co—captain lotte clapp lifted the premier 15s trophy for the third time in her career. on monday, it's back to the dayjob as a teacher. trainer aidan 0'brien has won a record 41st british classic with victory in the oaks on the opening day of the epsom festival. it was a thrilling race decided in a photo finish as tuesday, ridden by ryan moore, won by a short head from the favourite emily upjohn. it's a tenth 0aks triumph for o'brien and a fourth for moore. keep up—to—date with the women's us open golf on the bbc sport website 0pen golf on the bbc sport website but for now that is all the support. well, friday was the warmest day of the year for wales and for scotland. not elsewhere in the uk.

in fact, over the next couple of days, we'll see increasing amounts of cloud and the possibility of downpours and thunderstorms. and we've been advertising this for days, thisjubilee bank holiday weekend will be a very mixed one for some of us. and the shower clouds keep on drifting in from the south. so, through the early hours of the morning, i think it's south—western portions of the uk, but all along the south coast, there is a chance of downpours, perhaps thunder and lightning. some of these downpours could drift a little bit further north into the midlands, but many areas — from, say, merseyside northwards — looking dry and clear. and actually quite chilly underneath the high pressure in scotland. could be only around five degrees first thing in the morning. so, the big picture shows that high pressure across the northern half of the uk, so lots of fine, windless, sunny weather, particularly western scotland. beautiful in northern ireland, but here in wales, the midlands, the south west and also some of these other southern counties at risk of catching some showers both in the morning

and the afternoon. doesn't like it's going to be a total wash—out, but if you do catch a downpour and it's slow—moving, it could last for a while before the sunny spells return. notice also how cool it is on that north sea coast. a breeze dragging in low, grey skies, so a nip in the air. now, saturday night into sunday, this is when we'll start to see storms drifting in from the south. they could be widespread. they could be heavy. now, the thinking is that in the morning, they'll be in the south. come lunchtime, possibly drifting into east anglia, the midlands and wales. and then probably stalling just before northern england through the course of the afternoon, but even where it clears up in the south, there's a chance of some showers. all the while, northern ireland, scotland looking absolutely fine on sunday with lots of sunshine. and then next week, the weather is going to turn quite unsettled. we'll see weather systems sweeping in off the atlantic. this big low pressure parks itself very close to us, so we'll see bands of rain

sweeping our way. and this is the outlook for next week. you can see lots of weather icons here, changeable weather. temperatures stabilising, though. 20 in the south, high teens in the north.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 100 days since russia began its invasion of ukraine, we have a report from a town in the donbas region which is in russia's sights. the world food programme warns that more than 80 million people in east africa are facing a few food shortages because of the fighting in ukraine. a thanksgiving service at st paul's cathedral marks the queen's 70—year reign, but the queen herself was absent. police in hong kong police warn people against taking part in events to mark the anniversary of the tiananmen massacre in beijing. and an apology from uefa after the chaos that marred the champions league final between liverpool and real madrid.