you this lovely i want to show you this lovely weather watcher picture first. this is in aberdeenshire and the temperature was 26. the hottest ever years apart in scotland as the heat today. the next few days temperature is will drop, the weather will change and there will be showers and some heavy and thundery. overnight tonight still some cloud affecting the far north of scotland but this is where the showers come from, northern parts of france and by dawn tomorrow we could have some thundery downpours in the channel islands. those will push up across the english channel into southern parts of england and into the midlands. some of those showers will be heavy and thundery. one or two showers could break out across other parts of and wales. scotland and northern ireland should still be dry and will be some sunshine. it would be quite as one is today, in eastern scotland, the heat still on ning and and wales. the showers highest temperatures will be further north. the weather is changing because pressure is dropping. several weather fronts on the scene

threatening to bring some showers or longer spells around. this is the picture for friday at the details will change but you have this idea there is more cloud around and we have the potential for some heavy showers to break out particularly into the afternoon. a bit of rain in the far south—west by the end of the doubt with some freshening breezes. temperatures won't be as high on friday. the last of the higher temperatures will be towards east anglia with 25 celsius here posed into the weekend instead of the high pressure that has brought all this one it will be low pressure sitting close to the uk and around it there weather fronts swirling around and some sunshine and showers. the weekend will not be a wash—out. there will be someone spells of sunshine but there will be some showers. some of them heavy and most of the showers will be in the west. back to you, george. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at six on wednesday the 22nd ofjune. 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 sarah mulkerrins. a first grass court win of the season for cameron norrie — as the british number one beats brandon nakashima at eastbourne. but defeat for katie boulter, battled hard, but beaten by two—time wimbledon champion petra kvitova. jason roy and jos buttler power england to a comfortable eight—wicket victory over the netherlands to seal a 3—0 odi series win. also coming up in the programme... it's official — sadio mane says it's the right moment tojoin bayern munich

as he completes his movefrom liverpool and we look ahead the women's pga championship with defending champion nelly korda back in form after two months out. welcome along to sportsday. we're inching ever closer to the pinnacle of the grass court tennis season with wimbledon beginning next monday and it was a positive day's work for cameron norrie — the british men's number one. he's through to the quarterfinals of the eastbourne international, after beating brandon nakashima in straight sets. less successful for some other british hopes with losses for katie boulter and jodie burrage, as patrick gearey now reports. it's

as patrick gearey now reports. that time of year, t temperatures it's that time of year, the temperatures rise with the british hopes, sizzle or burn. at wimbledon cameron norrie will be in there for match one. he was on song for .i. the top british seed next week here on the bottom of your screen, he dominated brandon nakashima. important in this weather to use your energy and efficiently, cameron norrie took the first set in the first game of the second he broke again. he has never been beyond round three of a grand slam, curiosity he will want to make history. straight sets win here was some stock. the plan is to ensure it is just the start. we've not seen enough of katie boulter in her career so far. finally now, she may be sufficiently free of illness and injury to compete with the best. yesterday she beat, today she defeated by petra kvitova. use it as a springboard. she sees the first

set, petra kvitova had a reset. she kept her response shortened to the point. the second soon out of reach, that reach was limited by a sore arm. didn't stop katie boulter slugging it out through a pumping third to its child's game when petra kvitova tries a wind of bolton chevy and finally force her. katie boulter is heading out but also heading up. around a year ago and morata can you emerge from relative obscurity, like charlie bowditch followed her. like amara brekalo should be. wins in two days it is born she came into the path of the on fire beatrice, the brazilian result in on her way to a 12 straight when on grass. for us want to watch, for other players, want to watch, for other players, want to watch, for other players, want to avoid. disappointment then for two of the british women— but far better news for harriet dart. in the past hour she's reached the quarter finals after winning

two matches in a day. earlier she finished off her second round match by beating world number twenty three jil teichmann. and very soon she was back on court against marta kostyuk. dart, who's ranked 103rd in the world came through that one as well. she won in three sets to set up a quarter final against petra kvitova. dan evans is out though — he was beaten in straight sets by maxime cressy. the american�*s ranked 27 places below evans but will now face cameron norrie in the last eight. jack draper's currently a set down against diego schwartzman. cricket now and england wrapped up a 3—0 series win against the netherlands today, with an eight wicket victory in the final one day international in amstelveen. jason roy hit 101 of balls off 86 balls and stand in skipper jos buttler added a quick fire 86 as england's batters dominated again. andy swiss was watching.

a day which began with the first england cap for gloucestershire is david payne but the hopes for his first wicket didn't quite go according to plan. liam livingston dazzeled by the dutch sunshine, no breakthrough, no hard feelings. but the netherlands threatened to make him pay as giles swatted his way from a half—century from a promising position they collapsed, payne getting his big moment although it was david willey that did most damage, four wickets as the host subsided to 240 for all out for that easy for england? there was a brief wobble losing two quick wickets but the netherlands hopes soon slip through their fingers. butler dispatching halfway to belgium, while at the other end jason roy smashed his way to a stunning century for the england wrap things up with some 20 overs to spare

in suitably western fashion. rarely has a match and a series been won quite so emphatically. well the test side are getting ready for the third and final match against new zealand tomorrow, knowing they have an unassailable 2 nil lead in the series. that test match is taking place at headingley — the home of yorkshire cricket. they had been stripped of hosting major matches last year in the wake of the azeem rafiq racism scandal, but were reinstated in february providing they met certain conditions. captain ben stokes was asked about how the players reacted to that, when speaking to the bbc�*s cricket correspondent jonathan agnew. we've obviously got a responsibility to what we do out in the field as players to attract people. but we also know that we are off the field is welcome all we can do is go out there and form to our abilities and hopefully we can attract a new fan base with what we do out there. that's what we are good at, we are good at playing cricket. and we can

hopefully wins a game and attracted new fan base. tell hopefully wins a game and attracted new fan base-— new fan base. tell us a little bit about jamie- — new fan base. tell us a little bit about jamie. he's _ new fan base. tell us a little bit about jamie. he's been - new fan base. tell us a little bit about jamie. he's been first. new fan base. tell us a little bit i about jamie. he's been first sorry, he's been taking _ about jamie. he's been first sorry, he's been taking wickets _ about jamie. he's been first sorry, he's been taking wickets and - about jamie. he's been first sorry, he's been taking wickets and he'sl about jamie. he's been first sorry, i he's been taking wickets and he's as they say, the point of difference. it's great to be able to have someone this weekend represent especially being in the good form that he is in. there's no better time for him to come out and showed the world what is capable of. to have someone in change the game both fastball and aggressive yeah, it's exciting. fastball and aggressive yeah, it's excitina. ., . ., exciting. how he reflected on the last few days? — exciting. how he reflected on the last few days? it _ exciting. how he reflected on the last few days? it was _ exciting. how he reflected on the i last few days? it was extraordinary. he could still illinois ringing in your ears. are you still up there, have you managing them down a bit, what's going on? i have you managing them down a bit, what's going on?— what's going on? i think the teams rec-rou what's going on? i think the teams regroun really _ what's going on? i think the teams regroup really well, _ what's going on? i think the teams regroup really well, it's _ what's going on? i think the teams regroup really well, it's been - regroup really well, it's been a nice few days to go away and spend time at home and do what we need to do. for me, my message was pretty simple and clear, let's try and progress from god. which is very hard to put into words how we do that from last week but ijust

that from last week but i just said, let's think about this week that we are in the entertainment business, not sports because it's the only real way i could probably put it in simple terms for everyone. what we've managed to do over the last two weeks is pretty special, i think. there's a reason why we had a full house, ifeel think. there's a reason why we had a full house, i feel people want to come and watch the brand of cricket that we are playing. my challenge to the lads this week is to go out and do it again. two men who were sexually abused by a scottish football association linesman in the 1970s say the governing body is standing in the way ofjustice, by refusing to accept any liability for what happened to them. peter haynes and stuart mcmillan were targeted by hugh stevenson who was a match official between 1963 and 1984 — he died in 200a. the sfa have apologised to all victims of sexual abuse in football but their lawyers say the governing won't accept any legal liability. here's our sports news correspondent, chris mclaughlin.

this is peter haynes, a man in his 50s haunted by what happened to him when he was 12. i 50s haunted by what happened to him when he was 12-— when he was 12. i was abused, rates, many times — when he was 12. i was abused, rates, many times over _ when he was 12. i was abused, rates, many times over by _ when he was 12. i was abused, rates, many times over by hugh _ when he was 12. i was abused, rates, | many times over by hugh stephenson. hughes stevenson seen here at wembley was a match official between 1964 and 1983. peters says stevenson used his position to befriend him and repeatedly rates him. peter recently started to civil case against the fsa. he says they failed to properly monitor stephenson and ultimately failed to protect him and others. the sfa is a lawyer said they had sympathy but they also said this... i was taken to a corporate event at

hampton bar, ahead scottish football i was groomed and shortly afterwards with him half an hour leaving the stadium, i was abused. find with him half an hour leaving the stadium, i was abused.— with him half an hour leaving the stadium, i was abused. and you feel if he hadn't — stadium, i was abused. and you feel if he hadn't held _ stadium, i was abused. and you feel if he hadn't held that _ stadium, i was abused. and you feel if he hadn't held that position - stadium, i was abused. and you feel if he hadn't held that position at - if he hadn't held that position at the sfa he wouldn't have had that power over you? i the sfa he wouldn't have had that power over you?— the sfa he wouldn't have had that power over you? i feel that most of m life power over you? i feel that most of my life but — power over you? i feel that most of my life but most _ power over you? i feel that most of my life but most so now. _ power over you? i feel that most of my life but most so now. i've - power over you? i feel that most of my life but most so now. i've met | my life but most so now. i've met one other man who stephenson abuse. my one other man who stephenson abuse. my name is stuart mcmillan, i'm a retired _ my name is stuart mcmillan, i'm a retired prison officer. when i was 17 years— retired prison officer. when i was 17 years old — retired prison officer. when i was 17 years old i was abused by hugh stephenson. sis 17 years old i was abused by hugh stephenson-— stephenson. as a teenager is stuart want to be a — stephenson. as a teenager is stuart want to be a referee. _ stephenson. as a teenager is stuart want to be a referee. he _ stephenson. as a teenager is stuart want to be a referee. he was - want to be a referee. he was invited to a function by hugh stephenson who was wearing his sfa blazer befriended him and afterwards abused him. like an peters case, the sfa denied any liability. for him. like an peters case, the sfa denied any liability.—

him. like an peters case, the sfa denied any liability. for the sfa to show this arrogant _ denied any liability. for the sfa to show this arrogant pretence - denied any liability. for the sfa to show this arrogant pretence of- show this arrogant pretence of godlike — show this arrogant pretence of godlike wisdom and denying that he was an— godlike wisdom and denying that he was an employee of the sfa was ridiculous, — was an employee of the sfa was ridiculous, it's obscene. they got to he _ ridiculous, it's obscene. they got to he held — ridiculous, it's obscene. they got to be held to account. but ridiculous, it's obscene. they got to be held to account.— ridiculous, it's obscene. they got to be held to account. but peter and stewart's legal— to be held to account. but peter and stewart's legal fight _ to be held to account. but peter and stewart's legal fight has _ to be held to account. but peter and stewart's legal fight has stalled - stewart's legal fight has stalled for the recent case law means it's now difficult to prove liability with an alleged offender has died. they say that he abused his power, he groomed them and that the sfa should accept some liability for that photo are they wrong? first should accept some liability for that photo are they wrong? first of all, i've apologised _ that photo are they wrong? first of all, i've apologised a _ that photo are they wrong? first of all, i've apologised a number of. all, i've apologised a number of times and i can only do so again on behalf of anybody that was impacted by any form of abuse and scottish football, it's appalling and i said that on a number of occasions. we are continually offered support to individuals that have been impacted and the offer of support still remains. the legal process, not something i can talk about, i don't want to hide behind that but the

reality is that's the where we are. his predecessor commissioned a report into historic abuse in 2016 for the peter haynes contributed to it, so has he had been let down? i know i was frustrated that even after i — know i was frustrated that even after i left the scottish sfa in 2015 — after i left the scottish sfa in 2015 that the review continued and i know _ 2015 that the review continued and i know it _ 2015 that the review continued and i know it took a long time for the findings — know it took a long time for the findings to be made public. i do hear_ findings to be made public. i do hear from people like pete that it feels _ hear from people like pete that it feels like — hear from people like pete that it feels like an awful long time for things— feels like an awful long time for things to — feels like an awful long time for things to happen and for progress to be things to happen and for progress to he made _ things to happen and for progress to he made i_ things to happen and for progress to be made. i do understand that. it could _ be made. i do understand that. it could he — be made. i do understand that. it could be softened by bringing people like pete _ could be softened by bringing people like pete closer to the football family. — like pete closer to the football family, having regular meetings, discussions.— family, having regular meetings, discussions. ., ., , ., discussions. those that want “ust to sa the discussions. those that want “ust to say they won-t fl discussions. those that want “ust to say they we give fl discussions. those that want “ust to say they won't give up. h discussions. those that want just to say they won't give up. should - say they won't give up. should footballs apology be enough? the legal fight over the games dark past goes on. and if you have been affected by any issues discussed in that report —

remember you can go to bbc action line to find lots of help and links to support. let's bring you up to date with some of the latest football news from the premier league with two high profile players leaving for two european giants. sadio mane and romelu lukaku are off to different clubs next season. ben croucher can tell us more. yes, after six seasons, 269 games in 120 goals, sadio mane has left liverpool. a club called him a legend for that with those numbers and leak up widow metals in his hand, it's hard to disagree. he had a year left on his contract, cash and munich to for £35 million. ag said dealfor both and munich to for £35 million. ag said deal for both clubs. and munich to for £35 million. ag said dealfor both clubs. the 30—year—old is probably some mike

left and those leg. bayern munich so what kind of player are getting? he's at his peak right now. help liverpool to the fa cup in the league cup the season involved in 27 goals, including two in the face cup final against manchester city. that ought the back of driving senegal to the africa cup of nations. a press conference in germany today that i always thought bayern munich was a right club for me to develop. he then said... hard to argue with liverpool fans. it may be hard for fans to hear that but sarah, he says he is now going to be liverpool number one fan. so he leaves on the hive. i don't think we can say the same about another forward. ., ~' we can say the same about another forward. ., ,, ., .,, �* forward. romelu lukaku no. hasn't en'o ed a

forward. romelu lukaku no. hasn't enjoyed a second _ forward. romelu lukaku no. hasn't enjoyed a second bridge. _ forward. romelu lukaku no. hasn't enjoyed a second bridge. sadio - forward. romelu lukaku no. hasn't i enjoyed a second bridge. sadio mane leaving romelu lukaku on a high yes, but definitely not. after one season is going back to inter malan on loan. still not gone through yet but the details of the deal and 8 million euros loan fee, £6.9 million in english money, no option to buy. it's understood that the belgium striker will take a pay cut. so where did it all go wrong? he arrived last august with great fanfare but after scoring on his second daily for the club, he really struggled there after, ended up in and out of the side. apologised after an interview with sky tally suggesting that he wasn't happy and it was his own satisfaction the system under thomas to go. hejust couldn't get going. this is a player who don't forget, broke chelsea's transfer record last year. a club record signing. after lighting it up in serie a for two seasons. actually finished chelsea's seasons. actually finished chelsea's

season as their top scorer with 15 goals for the only eight in the primary. i was always the sense that fans wanted more. football allison better told me earlier that that interview with skype television in september seem to be the turning point. fii september seem to be the turning oint. . ., , september seem to be the turning oint. _, , , ., september seem to be the turning oint. , , ., ., , point. of course chelsea fans were caettin point. of course chelsea fans were getting excited _ point. of course chelsea fans were getting excited about _ point. of course chelsea fans were getting excited about what - point. of course chelsea fans were getting excited about what they i point. of course chelsea fans were i getting excited about what they were getting _ getting excited about what they were getting. but it didn't quite work out that— getting. but it didn't quite work out that way. and when he gave that interview _ out that way. and when he gave that interview to — out that way. and when he gave that interview to sky television, saying how much— interview to sky television, saying how much he loved italy and didn't -et how much he loved italy and didn't get a _ how much he loved italy and didn't get a chance to say goodbye to enter malan _ get a chance to say goodbye to enter malan finance, i think we all knew something — malan finance, i think we all knew something was up. from then on his really— something was up. from then on his really dipped, i don't think using the same — really dipped, i don't think using the same player. his statistics have not been _ the same player. his statistics have not been terrible but were just not seen _ not been terrible but were just not seen the _ not been terrible but were just not seen the kind of stryker that was supposedly that missing piece of the puzzle _ supposedly that missing piece of the puzzle that chelsea needed. £915 puzzle that chelsea needed. £975 million because _ puzzle that chelsea needed. £975 million because chelsea _ puzzle that chelsea needed. £975 million because chelsea less i puzzle that chelsea needed. £975 million because chelsea less than | puzzle that chelsea needed. 555 million because chelsea less than 12 months ago. is that a bit embarrassing for chelsea, regardless of who's been to blame, rather it's the system or romelu lukaku or other play? it's the most expensive siding

in the history. i play? it's the most expensive siding in the history-— in the history. i wouldn't say it's an embarrassment _ in the history. i wouldn't say it's an embarrassment only - in the history. i wouldn't say it'sj an embarrassment only because in the history. i wouldn't say it's i an embarrassment only because it's a new era _ an embarrassment only because it's a new era so _ an embarrassment only because it's a new era so they can say well, romelu lukaku _ new era so they can say well, romelu lukaku was— new era so they can say well, romelu lukaku was the old regime and we are doing _ lukaku was the old regime and we are doing everything to rectify that situation, draw a line and move on. i think— situation, draw a line and move on. i think it _ situation, draw a line and move on. i think it would've been worse if he stayed _ i think it would've been worse if he stayed at _ i think it would've been worse if he stayed at chelsea, had a bad attitude. _ stayed at chelsea, had a bad attitude, been in the reserves and that had _ attitude, been in the reserves and that had kind of filter around the camp _ that had kind of filter around the camp this— that had kind of filter around the camp. this is the cleanest way, even though— camp. this is the cleanest way, even though it _ camp. this is the cleanest way, even though it means chelsea are losing a lot of— though it means chelsea are losing a lot of money. i think it's a new start— lot of money. i think it's a new start and — lot of money. i think it's a new start and hopefully chelsea are able to get _ start and hopefully chelsea are able to get in _ start and hopefully chelsea are able to get in another replacement stryker— to get in another replacement stryker then people won't remember this quite _ stryker then people won't remember this quite as much in six months' time _ this quite as much in six months' time. ., , this quite as much in six months' time. . , ., ., time. changes on the field at chelsea and _ time. changes on the field at chelsea and also _ time. changes on the field at chelsea and also offered i time. changes on the field atj chelsea and also offered with time. changes on the field at i chelsea and also offered with news that their new owner has been installed as chairman, he replaces the long—standing bruce bock. he's also taking over temporarily as sporting director, despite having

maybe not huge experience in this department. a highly rated stepping out as well is said to be remaining available to help with this transfer. as always lots of deals and rumours to come over the next few weeks. as always, you can head of both to the bbc website to stay up to date. thank ou. we will stay with football. they take on belgium tomorrow a week after play. the manager says she is still not recover from injuring her tote last month and this all added to the far from perfect preparations for the tournament. the progress has been two steps forward and 1—step back. with me its progress, no doubt about that. but you're always wanting more. you've got to get these little issues and problems as we go along. it's how we cope with them and how we present

ourselves on the pitch. i think were going to give everything we have. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. dina asher—smith and katarina johnson—thompson are among the 72 athletes chosen to represent hosts england at the commonwealth games in birmingham next month. asher—smith, the world 200 metre champion, will compete in the 100 metres and the four by 100 relay whilejohnson—thompson will defend the commonwealth heptathlon title. it has been confirmed that four time major works thatjoin the saudi arabian tax series put up earlier today confirming players who take part in the events can play in the open at saint andrews next month.

just day's after the men's us open, we've got the next major to look forward to in golf, with the women's pga championship getting underway tomorrow at the congressional country club in maryland. the defending champion is american nelly korda, who also won olympic gold last summer, but the world number two has battled health issues this year, with a blood clot in her arm ruling her out for two months. so let's look ahead to it by speaking to sophie walker, former ladies european tour player. firstly, nelly korda — where is her game? firstly, nelly korda — where is her game? her parents are involved in tennis but hopefully not too soon. date her parents are involved in tennis but hopefully not too soon. ate at the last week _ but hopefully not too soon. ate at the last week was _ but hopefully not too soon. ate at the last week was a _ but hopefully not too soon. ate at the last week was a play - but hopefully not too soon. ate at the last week was a play also i but hopefully not too soon. ate at the last week was a play also is i the last week was a play also is quebec fighting fit. bronte law — won last weekend here in the uk —. had a great tournament. is want to

look out for from a british point of view? ., �* ., , ., ., view? you'd say that she was on form when she won — view? you'd say that she was on form when she won the _ view? you'd say that she was on form when she won the ladies _ view? you'd say that she was on form when she won the ladies european i when she won the ladies european tour last week but it's the way she won. she finished 30 parr eagle, a 60 foot putt to win against georgia hall. those two will be very much on. header codes there last week, she looks on fine also and mcguire top 20 player in the world. she's actually the highest ranks this week. i actually the highest ranks this week. ., , ., actually the highest ranks this week. . , ., , ., week. i was waiting untilyou mentioned — week. i was waiting untilyou mentioned her. _ week. i was waiting untilyou mentioned her. in _ week. i was waiting untilyou mentioned her. in terms i week. i was waiting untilyou mentioned her. in terms of. week. i was waiting until you i mentioned her. in terms of the international talent on this tour, there's so many big names from all around the world. where of the other likely continues to lead my contenders can come about? the best -la er in contenders can come about? the best player in the — contenders can come about? the best player in the women's _ contenders can come about? the best player in the women's game _ contenders can come about? the best player in the women's game at - contenders can come about? the best player in the women's game at the i player in the women's game at the moment is lee from australia. she has a stroke average of 68.8 and just want the us open. ed has said to everybody there is more to come. she's definitely want to watch. cho won last week when she won the first

major of the year, union co. is always the want to be. she outshone last year which was an incredible achievement considering nelly won a major and a gold medal at the olympic games.— major and a gold medal at the olympic games. major and a gold medal at the ol mic games. . , , ., olympic games. finally before we let ou know, olympic games. finally before we let you know. there _ olympic games. finally before we let you know, there is _ olympic games. finally before we let you know, there is been _ olympic games. finally before we let you know, there is been another- you know, there is been another bonus, an increase in prize money and women's golf. there's now a record prize money on offerfor this major. is this a sign of where the women's game is going? yes. it's been a huge _ women's game is going? yes. it's been a huge improvement - women's game is going? yes. it's been a huge improvement this i women's game is going? yes. it's| been a huge improvement this last year. us open, $10 million prize fund, the lpa championship this week has doubled its prize fund it is now $9 million and 1.35 million to the winner. the quality is getting a lot closer. the men are getting paid rather well as i'm sure everybody knows but the women's game, we are now getting what we deserve, at least. . . . . now getting what we deserve, at least. , . , ., ., , ., now getting what we deserve, at least. , . ., , ., ., ,, least. great start. lovely to talk to ou as least. great start. lovely to talk to you as always. _ newly crowned men's us open champion matt fitzpatrick is getting used

to life as a major winner. his caddie for his win at brookline, billy foster, says there could be more majors to follow for the 27—year—old. he is by far the most professional player i've ever worked for. his work ethic is incredible. he logs every shot he hits in practice. he writes that every shot. he leaves no stone unturned and he thoroughly deserves what is achieved. he's only going to go from strength to strength. he is hitting the ball 20 yards further than he was 18 months ago and is chipping is better. he is turning into a modern day nick faldo. he could well win quite a few of these things. one thing i will take away from sunday is the way we worked together. you lose big tournaments by making little mistakes and to hit 17 out of 18 greens on the ultimate test

of a major championship and never won one, it was an incredible performance and we didn't make any mistakes. i should say he didn't! we worked very well together and i am very proud of what he achieved. billy foster, amazing, his first major win with the players, his come so close in the past. a big win for him. the world championships and swimming are continuing in budapest. the 200 metre freestyle olympic champion, an action but unable to add to the bronze medal that he won in mondays 200 metre freestyle for the paid only finished fifth in the men's individual medley race for that that was won by francis marchand. there was a 200 im and he added to the far hundred i am go that he won early in the week. if you are to swimming you can watch it live on the bbc sport website. we

are watching the women's four by 200 m freestyle relay for that they are always really good to watch. i believe that is canada in the lead at the moment, they are having a really good championship so far, the canadian women. they have two individual gold so far soon we will see how they get on put up that is live on the bbc website right now. that is it from me and the team here. have a lovely evening. bye—bye. the weather is been mostly behaving itself today. a lot of warm sunshine tomorrow, on the other hand will have to watch out for some scattered thunderstorms, which will be spreading across parts of england and wales from around the morning onward. here's the forecast through the night, very quiet across most of the night, very quiet across most of the uk, a bit more clout here in the

northwest. morning temperatures will range from around ten or 11 and the very far north of scotland to about 14 degrees in london. a relatively warm night. tomorrow about early in the morning we could see some showers already reaching the south coast and through the afternoon very scattered thunderstorms will spread across parts of england and wales, meaning they'll be lots of sunshine around for the temperatures could not jump to 29 around for the temperatures could notjump to 29 degrees briefly tomorrow and central parts of england. further north quite a bit cooler. the showers and any storms may drift a little bit further north through the course of thursday evening. friday and they weekend looks quite changeable.

hello, i'm ben thompson, this is outside source. at least 1000 people have been killed in a powerful earthquake in afghanistan. rescue teams are combing the rubble for survivors. homes have been buried under landslides. whole villages are now in ruins. translation: it was midnight when the quake struck. - the kids and i screamed. one of our rooms was destroyed. our neighbours screamed, and we saw everyone's rooms. with afghanistan's health system already on the brink, un aid agencies are scrambling to get emergency shelter and food to the worst hit area. our correspondent is at the scene.