once again larger england and wales once again largely looking forward to faultless blue skies and sunshine. in terms of temperatures, figures creeping up yet again across england and wales. a shade coolerfor yet again across england and wales. a shade cooler for scotland and northern ireland because of the presence of the weather front. thanks to the weather front, pollen will come down a little to moderate levels across southern and eastern scotland. but not for long. we anticipate pollen levels going up again as the week goes on. we are also anticipating fine weather pushing further north and the temperatures rising. still more in the way of cloud to the far north—west of scotland on wednesday, it is breezy as well and there could be rain. brighterfor eastern be rain. brighter for eastern scotland, be rain. brighterfor eastern scotland, warmer, 21 in aberdeen, in warm up for northern ireland, 19. central england and wales, close to 30 degrees again. we are not set to reach the highs of heat we saw last week, but on thursday, across england and wales, temperatures close to 30 degrees for some. cooler and more unsettled by the end of the

week towards the weekend. thanks. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak, coming up on the programme. a dream come true — we look at the secrets to matt fitzpatrick�*s success as he celebrates winning the us open. we'll bring you reaction to fina's decision to stop transgender athletes from competing in women's races. the remarkable revival of danny care's england career

as he's named in their squad for the tour of australia. also coming up the winning gold one week teaching at a primary school the next, we will hear from paralympics swimmer macy summers. funny what i watson this morning they kind of had a big poster saying back ms. sommerfor that they kind of had a big poster saying back ms. sommer for that well done and everything which is a bit of a shock as it was only my second week back. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. england has another major men's champion golfer. matt fitzpatrick has added his name to a list which has not been extended for a while. he's just the third winner of the us open from his country

since 192a, in modern times following tony jacklin and justin rose. it's been a six year wait for an english man to win a major — his ryder cup teammate danny willett was the last at the masters in 2016. fitzpatrick, who won the us amateur title at brookline in massachuessetts back in 2013 — joins jack nicklaus as the only two men to win both that and the us open at the same venue. fitzpatrick has always seen himself as an underdog and thinks he's like his home football team sheffield united. i feel like ifeel like i'm the i feel like i'm the same deal, not expected to do well, not expected to succeed and i want to major today. so yeah, i certainly work hard for it and that's where i've grown up from, that's the mentality of everyone around them obviously, the expectation was for me to play well but i feel like having one—day us

temperature as well i felt comfortable around this place, no where to hit it, nowhere to miss it. i'm just happy to be unbeaten around this place. the feeling is out of this place. the feeling is out of this world. it is so cliche but it's stuff you dream is as a kid. to achieve it i can retire happy man tomorrow. to achieve it i can retire happy man tomorrow. hopefully, he's not retiring anytime soon. an incredible few days for matt fitzpatrick. so has he gone from a contender to a major champion. i've been getting the thoughts of our golf correspondent ian carter. advocates a massive achievement i think it's been borne out from his talent. really he transformed the game by adding the extra yardage to his t—shirt, down the last few months with a very disciplined —— tee shot. using a swing stick that has given him more speed and he is

diligent about that, taking a mechanical route as well. that was the big thing holding him back because he's always been a very slight figure, someone who didn't quite hit the golf ball as far as others. he would turn up to certain majors take a look at the golf course and know that he couldn't win. that has changed radically. what was going through your mind when he was in that fairway bunker on the 18th? it when he was in that fairway bunker on the 18th?— on the 18th? it was difficult for us to tell whether _ on the 18th? it was difficult for us to tell whether or _ on the 18th? it was difficult for us to tell whether or not _ on the 18th? it was difficult for us to tell whether or not he - on the 18th? it was difficult for us to tell whether or not he could . to tell whether or not he could realistically get the ball to the green. there was a torrent of grass very close to his ball and he wondered whether or not the elevation needed to get the ball out of the bunker would compromise his ability to get it to the green. but he had a 9—9 and he said afterwards he had a 9—9 and he said afterwards he admitted that fairway bunker shots have been a real weakness for him this year. but not on this occasion. it was a little bit of hit and hope that my goodness me, it was rewarded. he and hope that my goodness me, it was rewarded. ., and hope that my goodness me, it was rewarded. . , ., , , rewarded. he and his family stayed with the same _ rewarded. he and his family stayed

with the same american _ rewarded. he and his family stayed with the same american family - rewarded. he and his family stayed i with the same american family there will with back in 2013 when he won the temperature title, how about that support bases get around him? there are emotional scenes with his caddie as well. there are emotional scenes with his caddie as well-— caddie as well. very much so. a cuick caddie as well. very much so. a quick word _ caddie as well. very much so. a quick word regarding _ caddie as well. very much so. a quick word regarding billy - caddie as well. very much so. a i quick word regarding billy foster, he has caddie for many of the ledges of the game including the likes of darren clarke, lee westwood he was on the back for terms beyond when he blew up in the 16th hole 19 years ago at the open championship at royal st. george's, never before had billy foster landed a major title in it was matt fitzpatrick who made that possible. a very important relationship there. every stable relationship there. every stable relationship with his parents, his brother alex who is just turning professional as well. they all stay together with his friends locally, friends with whom they'd stayed in 2013 when he won the us temperature park line. it was a perfect arrangement, he felt comfortable all week. the most important relationship was his relationship with the golf course with him he

absolutely loves the place, if it is l, absolutely loves the place, if it is i, it suits his game any capitalised.— i, it suits his game any capitalised. i, it suits his game any caitalised. . ., ., ~ capitalised. he and carter talking to be a short _ capitalised. he and carter talking to be a short while _ capitalised. he and carter talking to be a short while ago. - with more on fitzpatrick�*s sheffield connection — you heard him talking about his football team earlier — our sports correspondant nesta mcgregor has been at hallamshire golf club today where fitzpatrick played as an amateur. this is heaven a jerk golf club and shh failed and this is what matt fitzpatrick would've spent hours practising and perfecting his game. at the end result was our last night but this is where the journey started. all day people have been going around the golf course, probably with a pep in their stead of knowing that eight us open major winner also played on this course. 0ne winner also played on this course. one of them is barclay brown, man that knows the matt well can be played a few rounds with him for them how were your nerves watching last night? them how were your nerves watching last niuht? ., ., , ., them how were your nerves watching last niuht? ., . , ., last night? fortunately, not too much, last night? fortunately, not too much. just _ last night? fortunately, not too much, just with _ last night? fortunately, not too much, just with him _ last night? fortunately, not too much, just with him playing - last night? fortunately, not too much, just with him playing as| last night? fortunately, not too - much, just with him playing as well as he did, it was a lot of fun to

watch. he didn't really look like he was going to mess up too much. it felt like the right time for him and he played great all day. it felt like the right time for him and he played great all day.— he played great all day. it was fun to watch. you've _ he played great all day. it was fun to watch. you've known _ he played great all day. it was fun to watch. you've known him - he played great all day. it was fun to watch. you've known him for. he played great all day. it was fun to watch. you've known him for a | to watch. you've known him for a long time. how long has the major when been a dream? {lit long time. how long has the ma'or when been a dream?�* when been a dream? of his? ever since i've known _ when been a dream? of his? ever since i've known him, _ when been a dream? of his? ever since i've known him, probably i when been a dream? of his? ever. since i've known him, probably since he was 12 or 13, maybe younger. i don't think he started playing when he was really young but as soon as he was really young but as soon as he did, he worked so hard and he's never stopped working, and he still is and now i'm sure he still will for many years to come. i know his dreamt about it and definitely deserves it.— dreamt about it and definitely deserves it. ., ., ~ ., deserves it. people often talk about one bein: deserves it. people often talk about one being the _ deserves it. people often talk about one being the hardest, _ deserves it. people often talk about one being the hardest, how- deserves it. people often talk about one being the hardest, how good i deserves it. people often talk about one being the hardest, how good is| one being the hardest, how good is matt and how much further can he go in your opinion? i matt and how much further can he go in your opinion?— in your opinion? i think this one is massive. in your opinion? i think this one is massive- as _ in your opinion? i think this one is massive. as you _ in your opinion? i think this one is massive. as you say, _ in your opinion? i think this one is massive. as you say, getting - in your opinion? i think this one is massive. as you say, getting the l massive. as you say, getting the first 1, massive. as you say, getting the first1, if massive. as you say, getting the first 1, if he spent a few more years coming close and then got this one in a few years time then maybe it's a little bit tougher but i do think with this one he's got a great chance to get a few more. definitely. what does it do for

someone like yourself knowing a journey which started here, and destination is a major title? i think you can take a lot more from having seen him grow up from being young and practising and playing here all the time as opposed to just someone you see on the tv on you like him to see what you did and how he's got there, it's really inspiring. he's got there, it's really inspiring-— he's got there, it's really ins-airin. ., , ., ., , inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, — inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, did _ inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, did you _ inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, did you ever _ inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, did you ever beat - inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, did you ever beat up . inspiring. you played a few rounds with them, did you ever beat up a | with them, did you ever beat up a few times, get close? ida. with them, did you ever beat up a few times, get close?— few times, get close? no, i don't think so. few times, get close? no, i don't think so- we _ few times, get close? no, i don't think so. we will _ few times, get close? no, i don't think so. we will leave _ few times, get close? no, i don't think so. we will leave you - few times, get close? no, i don't think so. we will leave you to - think so. we will leave you to continue _ think so. we will leave you to continue that. _ think so. we will leave you to continue that. barclay - think so. we will leave you to continue that. barclay who i think so. we will leave you to - continue that. barclay who knows matt fitzpatrick was up last night was a very emotional night for him and his family, a replica of one of his trophies inside at a golf bag. 0ne his trophies inside at a golf bag. one thing is for sure, when matt fitzpatrick returns to the uk in a few weeks' time for the scottish openifs few weeks' time for the scottish open its going to be some homecoming. it will be. next to one of the most debated issues in sport — the participitation of transgender athletes. swimming's world governing body — fina — has voted to stop transgender swimmers from competing in women's elite races if they've

gone through any part of the process of male puberty. as you'd expect it's a decision that's dividied opinion. 0ur correspondent jane dougall has been following the story. jane, this is being framed by some as fairness versus inclusion — and that fairness had to come first — so what did fina decide specifically was unfair? they gathered a great deal of evidence for this, over the course of six months i compiled a tax force doctors, sizes, human right lawyers and sports performance experts to research this issue. when they came back with the policy they were very careful to reiterate that it was all based on the silence. that policy was overwhelmingly voted in by fina members by 71%. one of the experts giving evidence said the benefits of male puberty were evident in as young as 12. and crucially doctor joyner said that after the suppression of testosterone, of

course used by trans women in order to compete women's sports, the effects of male puberty would still be retained over women. that was why, based on the size, fina stated that the categories of male and female must be kept separate, according to scientifically grounded criteria i've been speaking to a trans— researcher who does tra ns— researcher who does acknowledge trans— researcher who does acknowledge that there is a retained advantage after male pewter plate my puberty, however, harperasserts puberty, however, harper asserts that puberty, however, harperasserts that there is not of enough of an advantage to stock trends women from competing against women essentially, inclusivity is more important. and there hasn't been enough research of performance after the suppression of testosterone. performance after the suppression of testosterone-— testosterone. trends women in addition to _ testosterone. trends women in addition to having _ testosterone. trends women in addition to having advantages i testosterone. trends women in i addition to having advantages will also have — addition to having advantages will also have disadvantages for the bear larger— also have disadvantages for the bear larger frames are now being powered by reduce _ larger frames are now being powered by reduce muscle mass and reduce cauacity_ by reduce muscle mass and reduce capacity and accurately to

disadvantages and things like endurance recovery quickness. which may not— endurance recovery quickness. which may not be _ endurance recovery quickness. which may not be quite as obvious as just being _ may not be quite as obvious as just being bigger for the how these advantages and disadvantages play out is _ advantages and disadvantages play out is on _ advantages and disadvantages play out is on certain for them until we have _ out is on certain for them until we have robust— out is on certain for them until we have robust data on actual trans athletes. — have robust data on actual trans athletes, which will take years, we can't _ athletes, which will take years, we can't say _ athletes, which will take years, we can't say for — athletes, which will take years, we can't say for certain.— can't say for certain. inevitably the question — can't say for certain. inevitably the question of— can't say for certain. inevitably the question of whether - can't say for certain. inevitably the question of whether this i can't say for certain. inevitably i the question of whether this will can't say for certain. inevitably - the question of whether this will be the question of whether this will be the catalyst for other sports to change their policy.— the catalyst for other sports to change their policy. quite possibly. fina's change their policy. quite possibly. flna's policy _ change their policy. quite possibly. flna's policy was — change their policy. quite possibly. fina's policy was prompted - change their policy. quite possibly. fina's policy was prompted by - change their policy. quite possibly. fina's policy was prompted by the | fina's policy was prompted by the american leah thomas transgendered athlete who competed on men's team before transitioning and identifying as a woman became the first transgender to win the highest female national college title and of course that prompted a divisive debate about inclusivity and fairness. this new policy will effectively stop thomas from competing in the women's category at an olympic and world championship level. we seen other trans athletes

like emily bridges in cycling who attempted to compete in the women's british and that led to british cycling suspending their trans policy and that meant that british couldn't compete for them in turn, the uci, the world cycling governing body, they tightened rules on trans inclusion. looking at what fina has done it could possibly prompt others to take action. it looks like athletics may be next. dbc has been speaking to the president of world athletics and he hinted that they would be looking at their rules too. if it's a judgment between inclusion and fairness, we will always hold out on _ and fairness, we will always hold out on the — and fairness, we will always hold out on the side of fairness, that for me — out on the side of fairness, that for me is— out on the side of fairness, that for me is absolutely, is nonnegotiable. and the integrity of women's _ nonnegotiable. and the integrity of women's export is really important here _ women's export is really important here we _ women's export is really important here. we will follow the science on this and _ here. we will follow the science on this and if— here. we will follow the science on this and if we think there are events— this and if we think there are events or— this and if we think there are events or distances or disciplines

that are — events or distances or disciplines that are being unfairly impacted we will of— that are being unfairly impacted we will of course look at those again in the _ will of course look at those again in the light of that science. saying that integrity _ in the light of that science. saying that integrity is — in the light of that science. saying that integrity is at _ in the light of that science. saying that integrity is at the _ in the light of that science. saying that integrity is at the heart - in the light of that science. saying that integrity is at the heart of - that integrity is at the heart of how he handles the issue. which isn't essentially all sports they have to decide what's more important, inclusion, and the matter what or fairness important, inclusion, and the matter what orfairness in important, inclusion, and the matter what or fairness in women's events. because it's something of a collision because we can't have both. ., , ,., collision because we can't have both. ., , ., , both. no. it feels so many ways the debate is just _ both. no. it feels so many ways the debate isjust beginning. _ with more on this i spoke to karen pickering earlier. she's part of the bbc commentary team at the fina world championships in budapest. i started by asking her for her reaction to the decision. you cannot have inclusivity and fairness with lincoln pettit sport at the elite level. and fina address, the president himself said he really felt for the athletes who won't be able to compete in the category that they feel they are

gender aligns too. and he would love to be able to support those athletes but it's just not possible in the side shows its just not possible to make those to work together to be compatible. make those to work together to be compatible-— make those to work together to be comatible. . ., ,, , compatible. advocacy groups colleges communi , compatible. advocacy groups colleges community, harmful, _ compatible. advocacy groups colleges community, harmful, unscientific- compatible. advocacy groups colleges community, harmful, unscientific and| community, harmful, unscientific and not in line with the 2021 ioc principles. not in line with the 2021 ioc principles-— not in line with the 2021 ioc --rinciles. ., ., ., principles. how would you respond to them? ithink— principles. how would you respond to them? | think the — principles. how would you respond to them? i think the science _ principles. how would you respond to them? i think the science is - principles. how would you respond to them? i think the science is there. i them? i think the science is there. the policy that fina had adopted, they took six months plus looking at different options for that they even had five or six scientists who specialise in physiology and puberty and the difference between the sexes. so they had a lot of science and a lot of data for the by the age of 1a generally boys are five cm taller than girls. at the age of 1a a male swimmer will be equal to or faster than an elite female swimmer. so the differences through puberty

are very clear and the data shows that i think there is the science, i think the difficulty is we understand the decision that not everyone can be happy with one—way or the other. i think that's a real shame. which is why it fina are looking to put together the working group to have the open category, which there'd like to bring into international events in the future. and hopefully, that can address some of the feeling of being left out. you mentioned the open category, what would you say to trans athletes that may feel that they are in limbo at the moment while still wait for news for that open category? i think it's better and _ news for that open category? i think it's better and more _ news for that open category? i think it's better and more fair _ news for that open category? i think it's better and more fair to - it's better and more fair to actually protect the female category and elite swimming while they work out the best way forward to being inclusive. i think if you work the other way around you are in danger of finding out six months of the 12 months down the road that actually, clearly, trans women had a huge advantage but by then people will

have lost metals, lost chances to be on the team, careers would've be jay's. what they prioritises protecting the female category and then working to make sure that this open category is the best possible they could do. that i could rush it. they'll take their time to get it right. we want to be world leading and being inclusive. karen pickering. championships in budapest. which you can watch on the bbc sport website. tonight's finals are taking place right now. the men's 200 metre butterfly semifinal you'll see on the website, and action in that. you can watch it in full by the bbc sport website. you can watch it in full by the bbc sport website. still to come on sportsday... jodi burridge has picked up the biggest win of her career so far by coming from behind in the first round. the world number 169 was down

a second and recovered superbly. heather watson is out of the area dart is on court at the moment. no joy dart is on court at the moment. no joy forjay clark in the men's event and eastbourne. he lost his first match in straight be by the american, jack traber currently set “p american, jack traber currently set up overjensen brooks b. chelsea chairman bruce bock is to step down from his role, the 76—year—old american has been chairman says roman abramovitz became owner in 2003 but will continue to support the club as a senior advisor. if boxing "is to retain its place in the olympic family it needs to act now". those were the words of professor richard mclaren as he announced the final phase of his investigation into international boxing. mclaren was appointed by the international boxing association injune last year to look at possible irregularities

in the judging and refereeing and corruption during the rio olympic games in 2016 and through to 2021. international boxing cannot seem to shake its historical culture about manipulation and operating outside the rules and beyond. if the sport is to retain its place in the olympic family, it needs to act now. 0lympic family, it needs to act now. the people in the sport must change. they have in ingrained, learned behaviours in a culture that has historically not respected ethics or integrity. billy vunipola and danny care are both named in england's squad for their three—test tour in australia next month. that along with a clear the air coffee with eddiejones has been enough to get the 35—year—old picked by england again.

enough to get the 35-year-old picked by england again-— by i’ug rugby union reporter. if eddiejones had been naming his england squad on friday night it probably wouldn't of been the ones that we see today, a lot has happened in the world of rugby union over the weekend. the big returns, he actually suffered a concussion during that final against leicester at the weekend. he has been deemed fit to go to australia with england and that will be very welcome news after alex done brett won't be travelling, he's picked up a knee injury and need to see a specialist. venable, he hasn't played for england since the last six nations in 2021, that wasn't even year for that we move on to the harlequins, he hasn't played for them since 2018, he did play and that barbarians match yesterday, that barbarians match yesterday, that was eight non—fixture for eddie jones is seen enough to include him. the leicester scrum have been young's is england's most male

player. it's been a conscious decision that he doesn't tour afterwards been a really difficult month for him and his family following the death of his sister—in—law, tiffany youngs. when it comes to been a pola and care they have an opportunity to break their way back into this england squad just after a year until the next. squad 'ust after a year until the next. j , squad 'ust after a year until the next. ., ,, squad 'ust after a year until the next. , ., next. danny's always been a really iood next. danny's always been a really good player- _ next. danny's always been a really good player- the _ next. danny's always been a really good player. the game _ next. danny's always been a really good player. the game is - next. danny's always been a reallyl good player. the game is changing. and it keeps on going back and forth for that we saw the final insult there was 96 kit, wasn't it? that's like world cup final. but then you are super rugby finally you watch other games, there is this ability to have really quick rock ball and really good attacking teams are able then to make sure the defence doesn't recover. there is no one better in the game at the moment that daily to do that.— that daily to do that. there are also uncapped _ that daily to do that. there are also uncapped players - that daily to do that. there are also uncapped players in - that daily to do that. there are also uncapped players in this i also uncapped players in this england squad and eddiejones is in something we have seen before, of them to london irish doodle do not

do will have been named as apprentices. will they play on lightly but it's also important keeping important players at his back pocket. the other information we don't have yet is who will counted england on the store? the obvious are lewis and farrell and possibly curry. he won't be naming who his skipper will be until that first test on the 2nd ofjuly. from a red piece god to a netball. natalie metcalf will take on the england captaincy for the team's commonwealth games title defence in birmingham next month, as a 12—player squad has been named. england shocked hosts australia to win a first commonwealth gold in 2018. seven players from that victorious side have once again been picked by head coachjess thirlby. metcalf replaces serena guthrie, who announced her pregnancy and retirement from netball in march. i know how exciting it is to be part of the squad for that my first was

in 2018 so happens girls was just incredible. they've been a part of the programme for a long time before that. they've been in lots of tournaments and lots of england competitions before. it's incredibly exciting to have them debut at the commonwealth games. i think their freshness and excited is going into the games like the first time. one think that will really help is obviously what we did in the commonwealth games back in 2018. for us is the chapter and the relatives have been in the moment and being positive and enjoy the journey and embrace the journey. positive and enjoy the journey and embrace thejourney. i positive and enjoy the journey and embrace the journey. i think that's what we want to do. i think if we do that we will achieve many things. i think this group can go on to achieve great things i think it's so exciting to be able to grow and compete in birmingham and put our best foot forward. maisie summers—newton showed her class again as she won three gold medals at the world para swimming championships in portugal last week.

she's now back home in northampton but her work is not done. she's also training to be a primary school teacher has been juggling her studies with early mornings in the pool. i caught up with her earlier. funny enough, when i walked in this morning they had a big poster say welcome back mrs summers and well done and everything which is a bit of a shock because it's only my second week back. it's lovely, the kids absolutely love it. it's so nice seeing them hold my metals and it inspires them, definitely. just to be a part of their progression in school, just to inspire them in sport but also to help them with their education with teaching. it's incredible. ~ . v their education with teaching. it's incredible. ~ . 3 ~ their education with teaching. it's incredible. ~ . �*, ,, ., incredible. what's it like for you to see them _ incredible. what's it like for you to see them with _ incredible. what's it like for you to see them with your _ incredible. what's it like for you to see them with your three - incredible. what's it like for you | to see them with your three gold medals and the response of the excitement that that brings? i'd love to have had a teacher that had made even a bronze medal, let alone

three goals. it’s made even a bronze medal, let alone three goals-— three goals. it's really sweet. my first week i _ three goals. it's really sweet. my first week i took _ three goals. it's really sweet. my first week i took in _ three goals. it's really sweet. my first week i took in my _ three goals. it's really sweet. my| first week i took in my paralympic metals and theyjust couldn't get over how heavy they were and how shiny they were and gold. they love all the facts about them. i was telling them how the japanese made them out of recycled phones and computers and things like that. they were learning so much about the paralympics in the olympics as well which i think is lovely. just for them to file paralympic metal, they might not get to do that again in their life. it might not get to do that again in their life. . . might not get to do that again in their life. ., , ,., ., ., might not get to do that again in their life. .,, ,., ., ., ., ., . their life. it was so good to watch. have ou their life. it was so good to watch. have you found — their life. it was so good to watch. have you found the _ their life. it was so good to watch. have you found the juggle, - their life. it was so good to watch. i have you found the juggle, obviously you're in portugal one minute competing in iraq and northampton having to do the dayjob and put the house and there, what has that juggled been my? aha, house and there, what has that juggled been my?— house and there, what has that juggled been my? a lucky lie, it's reall , juggled been my? a lucky lie, it's really. really _ juggled been my? a lucky lie, it's really, really tiring. _ juggled been my? a lucky lie, it's really, really tiring. we _ juggled been my? a lucky lie, it's really, really tiring. we got - juggled been my? a lucky lie, it's really, really tiring. we got backl really, really tiring. we got back around five o'clock yesterday afternoon and then straight into school this morning. it's busy but i'm used to it, i suppose i'm still

really young so a few years when you finish school in a level i know what it's like balancing school. but i suppose his time on the teacher instead of being the student which is a bit different. i love being busy and i think it keeps me on my toes, keeps me focused instead of not doing much and only thinking about swimming because it definitely gives me a chance to think about something else other than swimming. i think that's good for me. that balancin: i think that's good for me. that balancing act — i think that's good for me. that balancing act of— i think that's good for me. that balancing act of teaching along with early morning to the pool is only gonna consume with the commonwealth games coming out. how are you feeling about that, how well you place for good games, do you think? i can't describe how exciting i am for the commonwealth games it's my first one so i don't have much pressure on myself, not putting pressure on myself, not putting pressure on myself, not putting pressure on myself. it's 300 breaststroke and that is my absolute favourite event. even in madeira last week i got pb in that event. just go out and have fun and

represent england for the first time. hopefully try and special it again. it should be really, really good. again. it should be really, really iood. ~ . again. it should be really, really iood. ~ , , ., ., again. it should be really, really tood.~ , ., , , good. we wish you all the best in front of the _ good. we wish you all the best in front of the home _ good. we wish you all the best in front of the home crowd - good. we wish you all the best in front of the home crowd in - front of the home crowd in birmingham. that should be amazing. hopefully we will be talking about winning even more gold medals after that. how cool would it be to have maisie summers as your primary school teacher? that is all for me and the sport state team. good night. hello we've seen lots of sunshine around to start the week and across england and wales that he is can be building in the next few days. scotland and northern ireland, the weather changing a night because a clot is beckoning from the northwest bringing with it outbreak survey that rained tending to break up later in that i we keep clearest

skies for england and wales and here temperatures will slip away to perhaps seven or 8 degrees. will be milder under the cloud for scotland and northern ireland put up a much cloudy day tomorrow for scotland and northern ireland, some of the club will push its way into the far north of england, won't be much rain at all left by the afternoon and maybe all left by the afternoon and maybe a glimpse of sunshine here and there. the sunnier further cell covering most of england and wales with a light wind, strong sunshine, the temperature is continuing to lift, getting up to 25 degrees in the midlands and the south—east of england near 17 or 18 for scotland and northern ireland. pollen levels tomorrow won't be quite as high and scotland. this still looks like it's going to be very— with an island and across england and wales.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. here in the uk, last—minute talks fail to stop the biggest rail strike in thirty years. there'll be three days of walk—outs — tomorrow, thursday and saturday — but disruption is expected all week. the trade union representing rail workers blames the government for preventing a deal. faced with such an aggressive agenda cuts tojobs, conditions pay faced with such an aggressive agenda cuts to jobs, conditions pay and pensions, they have no choice but to defend our members industrially and to stop this race to the bottom. the sa will to stop this race to the bottom. the say will cause _ to stop this race to the bottom. the say will cause misery for millions of new look of the story in detail. the israeli prime minister

and foreign minister agree to dissolve parliament, triggering new elections —