hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: warnings of further disruption for air travellers this summer, with more flights set to be cancelled in the coming weeks at heathrow, the uk's busiest airport. the conservative mp chris pincher, who is under investigation for allegedly groping two men, said he is seeking professional medical support and hopes to return to his duties as an mp as soon as possible. hundreds of people have gathered in east london at a vigil dedicated to zara aleena, who was killed as she walked home from a night out. two more britons captured by russian forces in ukraine have have been charged with being mercenaries, according to russian state media. and more than a million people are gathering on the streets of london for pride,

as the lgbt plus community marks 50 years since the first march. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm chethan partak live at the all england club. a big shock as the winning run of number one seed iga swiatek comes to an end. she knocked out by the world number 37. it's not a super saturday for the brits as katie boulter�*s wimbledon comes to an end. that was liam brodie, the same thing has happened to it katie boulter, beaten in straight sets. we will round up a

british action for you as well. and i'm ben croucher at the bbc sport centre with the rest of today's headlines. denied at the death — wales pay the penalty with a last—minute loss to south africa. news of ireland and england defeats too. some brutal batting at edgbaston sees india take control of the final test against england. and carlos can't be caught as sainz sweeps to pole ahead of the british grand prix. welcome along. thank you forjoining us, the sonjust welcome along. thank you forjoining us, the son just hidden welcome along. thank you forjoining us, the sonjust hidden behind the clouds now but this has easily been the warmest day of the championship so far. we have managed to avoid

rain so far, which hasn't been the case every day of these championships and ten men held behind me, we have not quite seen it so full is that and there have been stories aplenty this saturday, we have to start with the big news here from wimbledon that the top seed, the world number one who had been on an astonishing run of 37 consecutive wins, iga swiatek has been knocked out in straight sets by alize corneille, who made headlines when she knocked out serena williams. another one being talked about as a a champion here this year, coco gauff is also out as lydia campbell reports. everywhere iga swiatek goes, the police followed, she has been rocking all the tennis world when her last six tournaments. surely this was only going one way? or perhaps not. before anyone could

blink, alize corneille surname had taken the first set, threatening an almighty upset and caught one. it only got worse in the second for swiatek. not only was kante playing the match of her dreams but swiatek was helping her along the way. and thenit was helping her along the way. and then it was all over, swiatek�*s 37—match unbeaten run bolted. for kante, this is only the second time she has reached the fourth round of wimbledon in 15 attempts. we she has reached the fourth round of wimbledon in 15 attempts.- she has reached the fourth round of wimbledon in 15 attempts. we say in france, wimbledon in 15 attempts. we say in france. good — wimbledon in 15 attempts. we say in france, good wine _ wimbledon in 15 attempts. we say in france, good wine always _ wimbledon in 15 attempts. we say in france, good wine always ages - wimbledon in 15 attempts. we say in | france, good wine always ages while! on centre court, there was a chance to pay respect to sports stars and armed forces alike, but then it was down to business. coco gauff knows this court well and she got the better of fellow american amanda emerson over in the first set. then

she answered back,. a lot has been expected of gough since he beat venus williams on her wimbledon debut three years ago but today was all about her opponents, the third set was over quickly, a mess and over breaking new ground at wimbledon. i over breaking new ground at wimbledon.— over breaking new ground at wimbledon. . , ., , wimbledon. i am privileged to be underscored. _ wimbledon. i am privileged to be underscored, it _ wimbledon. i am privileged to be underscored, it is _ wimbledon. i am privileged to be underscored, it is amazing - wimbledon. i am privileged to be underscored, it is amazing to - wimbledon. i am privileged to be| underscored, it is amazing to play coco. i wasjust underscored, it is amazing to play coco. i was just preparing myself for this moment, when a loose but winning today isjust for this moment, when a loose but winning today is just so special and i am very grateful for this experience, especially in front of a full crowd, guys were amazing. that is two of the — full crowd, guys were amazing. that is two of the big _ full crowd, guys were amazing. that is two of the big names falling on

days six. fantastic performance by anisimova, she took coco gauff�*s game apart in this final two sets. iga swiatek is a shark going out but petra kvitova has also gone out, she won the title at eastbourne going into these championships but the fourth seed winning in straight sets. paula badosa. kvitova with a fancy to her chances, it was close in both of those sets but badosa getting the job done. the women's draw feeling incredibly open at the moment. to discuss all of this, i am pleased to say i am joined by a former british player as part of our commentary team, dom, thanks for being with us. starting with a

surprise, and reluctant to call it a shock because iga swiatek was saying herself she was struggling to find the transition from clay to grass. we know this incredible 37—match run which now comes to an end, how surprise for you with the result to heart today and the fact she was beaten in straight sets, the manner her defeat? ., beaten in straight sets, the manner her defeat?— beaten in straight sets, the manner herdefeat? ., ., i, . her defeat? you can only be somewhat surrised her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when — her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when it _ her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when it has _ her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when it has to _ her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when it has to end _ her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when it has to end at - her defeat? you can only be somewhat surprised when it has to end at some l surprised when it has to end at some point, this kind of freak, and as you say, her game is more suited to a clay, the bouncy service as she prefers, able to get the ball moving on court, you won't get that here but confidence can make you do amazing things although eventually, your tank starts running at lower and lower and i think she may have run dry today. i and lower and i think she may have run dry today-— run dry today. i love that line from a corneille — run dry today. i love that line from a corneille surname, _ run dry today. i love that line from a corneille surname, eating - run dry today. i love that line from a corneille surname, eating like i run dry today. i love that line from a corneille surname, eating like a| a corneille surname, eating like a good wine, and she felt good going into this and the brilliant result again serena williams before. at 32 years old, how important is for someone like cornet to get a result

like this at a grand slam and believes she can be contender again? she had so much experience, she has been around for so long, has some amazing wins, and she is a feisty character, she has great energy and battles hard and the thing is, iga swiatek is always going to have the targets on her back and cornetjust came for her today with pure energy and experience. will came for her today with pure energy and experience.— and experience. will be fascinating to see what _ and experience. will be fascinating to see what transpires _ and experience. will be fascinating to see what transpires with - and experience. will be fascinating to see what transpires with coco i to see what transpires with coco gauff and petra kvitova out as well. on the british players, on court two katie boulter took on harmony tan, hip knocked serena williams out in the opening round. boulter was knocked out too and liam brodie also losing in straight states asjoe wilson now reports. court two lies on the perimeter of wimbledon, farfrom centre stage.

that is where katie boulter place in round three, with slightly less energy than usual. at the top of the screen, her opponent was inspired, harmony tan. she had previously knocked out serena williams, you may remember. afterjust 51 minutes, this match finished with a double fault, all rather dispiriting. unless, of course, you are supporting harmony. quite right, she was great. no british player matches fred perry, he won all four grand slam titles, but one man here shares his birthplace. best playerfrom stockport is how liam brodie has described himself. to he faced australia's alex de minaur, the demon. speed, power, precision, serious combination. brodie was trying like a hedge against a brick

wall, two sets down, come on. ever kept open standards, de minaur might falter, and that was a break back. respect earned by both men. just listening in there to lay brodie, a wildcard, already a great run for him, what you see learn from this and how does he take it forward? i this and how does he take it forward? ~ this and how does he take it forward?— this and how does he take it forward? ~ , , forward? i think he can 'ust see that he can i forward? i think he can 'ust see that he can mix fi forward? i think he can 'ust see that he can mix it h forward? i think he can 'ust see that he can mix it with h forward? i think he can just see that he can mix it with the - forward? i think he can just see that he can mix it with the best| that he can mix it with the best players in the world, he beat a former top ten player in the previous round at a tough opponent in these conditions. when put is slower than other grass courts and to come back from 11 games in a row and then to win in the fourth set, and then to win in the fourth set, and amazing achievements, really astonishing, but it would have trained him massively and come back the next day ready to fire, it's hard. �* ., ., ., ,

the next day ready to fire, it's hard. ~ ., ., ., , ., hard. and we saw that against human, 'ust a slit hard. and we saw that against human, just a split second _ hard. and we saw that against human, just a split second behind _ hard. and we saw that against human, just a split second behind and - hard. and we saw that against human, just a split second behind and so - just a split second behind and so much of the play. katie boulter had that tough game and the last round and her grandmother died earlier in the week, it was all too much for boulter in the end? it’s the week, it was all too much for boulter in the end?— the week, it was all too much for boulter in the end? it's tricky when ou see boulter in the end? it's tricky when you see opportunity _ boulter in the end? it's tricky when you see opportunity now, - boulter in the end? it's tricky when you see opportunity now, before i boulter in the end? it's tricky when i you see opportunity now, before your thinking you are the underdog and now, wait, there a chance. nervous tension kicks in. that takes away energy and all the other factor she said, the long season, the great successes, the issues with family at home and the sad loss, itjust takes everything out of you and she is running on nothing.— everything out of you and she is running on nothing. fingers crossed for heather— running on nothing. fingers crossed for heather watson _ running on nothing. fingers crossed for heather watson and _ running on nothing. fingers crossed for heather watson and cam - running on nothing. fingers crossed for heather watson and cam norrie| for heather watson and cam norrie tomorrow. thank you forjoining us. time to depend on what is happening at the moment because two potential blockbusters going on at the moment, on court one, nick kyrgios is

playing stefanos tsitsipas and kyrgios, who is the biggest character left in the men's draw at the moment, a former quarterfinalist, only reaching the second week of a grand slam and two occasions, his time to soak high, he should be doing better in that. he says he is feeling better than ever before, playing the fourth seed tsitsipas, who on paper is the favourite, going to serve at the moment and may be going to a tie—break. tsitsipas a spring in his way out on grass at the moment, he won the title in mallorca going into wimbledon and. kyrgios really wants to deliver, can he do it at this championships finally at a grand slam? centre court, found that i will get going just as we speak against lorenzo sonego, nadal serving first, i will keep you updated on that. for the month, back to ben in the bbc sport centre.

from south london to south africa, where wales were beaten with the last kick of an extraordinary first summer international in pretoria, denying them a first win over the springboks in their homeland. 32—29 it finished. earlier, england coach eddiejones described their 30—28 defeat to australia as painful, whilst ireland were soundly beaten by by new zealand. patrick gearey rounds up the action. nearly n early a50 0 nearly a500 feet above sea level, up against a team on top of the world, wales could be forgiven a little vertigo. in pretoria, the air is thinner and oxygen is scarcer but gas is no problem for lewis rees—zammit and. flew around south africa, the world champions. twice in the first half, the winger took flight, while leading by 15 at the break. so, south africa return to what they are good at, master bulldozers. they smashed themselves back into this. they crept ahead with wales down to 12 men are.

somehow, this wasn't over, though. the world summit enough manpower and a historic victory was one dan biggar kick away, it was that close. and it would get more painful, into overtime, south africa with their owner chance, winning a breathless, barely believable test. we witnessed a lively night in perth, despite settling and then pulling hair. that was the air, this was the but, australia having to play most of the match a man down. the wallabies were brought level and and also knows when an eggestein's worried. whatever the circumstances, their heads relentlessly towards weakness. in's boats used to coach them, now editor and staring at a row with the world cup next year. by that time, arendt were not yet be 21. under

successful debut, he gave his team something to clean to. remember the name it but probably forget the game. meanwhile, across the tasman sea, one of the most daunting prospect in sports, new zealand haven't lost at eden park in 28 years. the way ireland started, that record seemed to imperil. this try the high point. new zealand lets them, all out all black attack, ireland have to more tests to try and get a result. england's cricketers have provided plenty of entertainment so far this summer with their new, swashbuckling approach. against india, though, in the rearranged final test match, they've found life a lot tougher. following rishabh pant�*s century yesterday, india's tail—enders put england — and specifically stuart broad — to the sword today, before the bowlers put them firmly on top at edgbaston. craig templeton reports.

grey skies above edgbaston, time for another indian batter to it things up. revenger educator waited patiently while his partner stole the show on day one, now it was his turn. a swish of the bat and india had another century, chad hr's first outside of his homeland, surely worth a few more switches. it would take real quality to get rid of him, something james anderson has in abundance. now time for some history. whenjasprit bumrah aged stuart broad forfour, history. whenjasprit bumrah aged stuart broad for four, there is already been 20 runs from the over. are the most ever in tests? 28. it went up to 35 and put broad in the record books for all the wrong reasons. anderson finally put an end to the carnage and there was some consolation for broad. india had been 98—5, the next 116 a cause for concern. especially considering the form of england's openers. alex lees

out. perhaps a good time for those grey skies to become darker. with the covers off, it was probably�*s turn. a dismissal that has become all too familiar,. even with root and purser at the crease, it has been india's day so far. ——joe —— joe root has now gone for caught by rishabh pant and leipzig this is the state of play nearing the end of day two. india all out for a16. england 77—3 in reply, with yorkshire dquoe root and jonny bairstow at the crease, seeing out an awkward final hour after that long rain delay. there is a better forecast for the remainder of the test, though. full highlights are bbc four at 7pm. there was a dramatic finish on the second stage of the tour de france, with a crash less than two miles from the end catching out favourite tadej pogacar and chris froome. neither lost time.

fabiojakobsen, the man picked ahead of mark cavendish, won the sprint as wout van aert moved into the leader's yellow jersey. the great british summer came out to play in qualifying for the british grand prix at silverstone. a soggy session saw a spaniard smiling as ferrari's carlos sainz weathered the damp conditions to claim the first pole position of his formula one career, ahead of championship leader max verstappen. lewis hamilton will start fifth. joe lynskey has the story. 100,000 fans at silverstone were braced for every outcome. while the rain it may be predictable, right now, this sport throws up surprises. max verstappen is the champion but this track is one man's manor. lewis hamilton won seven of the last eight british grand prix is but this year, he is off the pace. his team thought the ring to tell him but to qualify in fifth was his worst place here for eight years. hamilton's 98 points off the lead where verstappen

is so consistent. the dutchman qualified second but few begrudge the man in front. colour science has raced in f1 for seven years. 150 grand prix, he had not once been on pole until now. the man from spain on top in the rain and while the skies could clear by tomorrow, this race is still tough to predict. before the rain came out, jamie chadwick continued her imperious form in the women's w series, with her fourth win in four races this season. the briton took the chequered flag more than 19 seconds ahead of her nearest rival after streaking clearfrom pole position and extending her lead in the drivers standings to a mammoth 39 points. britain's abi pulling also made the podium in third. before we head back to wimbledon, tributes have been paid to the former scotland and rangers goalkeeper andy goram, who has died. he was 58. goram was capped a3 times for his country at football

and four times at cricket, the only scottish man to have played for the national side at both sports. he helped rangers win five scottish titles, three scottish cups and two league cups. kheredine idessane looks back at his career. his team—mates just called him the goalie and he was one of scotland is's greatest. whether it was hibs, for scotland or for rangers, is's greatest. whether it was hibs, for scotland orfor rangers, his was the last line of defence. born and raised in lancashire, he played cricket and football for scotland, qualifying for his father, lewis. it's quite hard getting just what they are saying, i can't tell what they're saying i'm getting used to it. ., ., , , , they're saying i'm getting used to it. your dad must be very pleased. he's over the _ it. your dad must be very pleased. he's over the moon. _ it. your dad must be very pleased. he's over the moon. among - it. your dad must be very pleased. he's over the moon. among 43 i

he's over the moon. among 43 international _ he's over the moon. among 43 international football _ he's over the moon. among 43 international football camps i he's over the moon. among 43 i international football camps were trips to world cups and european championships. he came into the scottish game at hibs in 1987, signing from oldham athletic and. his best years were at rangers, where he was a key component in walter smith's nine in a row side of the 1990s. the walter smith's nine in a row side of the 1990s. , ., ,., ., , ., the 1990s. the night season was a riori , if the 1990s. the night season was a priority. if we _ the 1990s. the night season was a priority, if we had _ the 1990s. the night season was a priority, if we had lost _ the 1990s. the night season was a priority, if we had lost that - the 1990s. the night season was a priority, if we had lost that season j priority, if we had lost that season he just couldn't imagine, you can't imagine losing it for the fans, for us, the manager, the chairman, heartbreaking.— us, the manager, the chairman, heartbreaking. tour to end of his career, heartbreaking. tour to end of his career. he _ heartbreaking. tour to end of his career. he played _ heartbreaking. tour to end of his career, he played twice - heartbreaking. tour to end of his career, he played twice for- heartbreaking. tour to end of his career, he played twice for alexl career, he played twice for alex ferguson's manchester united will on loan from motherwell. to the front and back pages, goram retired in before moving into conch in. his place in scottish football's hall of fame was sealed in 2010. at the peak of his powers, he was perhaps best summed up by the late celtic manager tommy burns. summed up by the late celtic manager tommy iturns-— summed up by the late celtic manager tommy burns. great respect for goram as a goalkeeper— tommy burns. great respect for goram as a goalkeeper because _ tommy burns. great respect for goram as a goalkeeper because i _ tommy burns. great respect for goram as a goalkeeper because i think, - as a goalkeeper because i think, genuinely, at one time and to good and was probably the top goalkeeper

in europe. and was probably the top goalkeeper in euroe. ~ . ., and was probably the top goalkeeper in euroe. ~ . . . , in europe. what an incredible save b and in europe. what an incredible save by andy goram! — in europe. what an incredible save by andy goram! that's _ in europe. what an incredible save by andy goram! that's one - in europe. what an incredible save by andy goram! that's one of- in europe. what an incredible save by andy goram! that's one of the l by andy goram! that's one of the all-time great — by andy goram! that's one of the all-time great say-so _ by andy goram! that's one of the all-time great say-so but - by andy goram! that's one of the all-time great say-so but an - by andy goram! that's one of the all-time great say-so but an oldl all—time great say—so but an old firm _ all—time great say—so but an old firm match _ andy goram, who has died at the age of 58. that's it from me and the team here in salford. let's head back now to wimbledon and get the latest from chetan. here at wimbledon this saturday night it feels like a day of of these championships. it was so serena williams go out in the opening round to harmony tan, not a major shock, opening round to harmony tan, not a majorshock, hadn't opening round to harmony tan, not a major shock, hadn't played competitively in singles for a year, but this does feel significant. iga swiatek, her incredible match winning run has come to an end losing to alize cornet in straight sets, she is out, as is coco gauff, someone else were talking about is one of the contenders, she reached the french open event finaljust last month, but she was beaten by

amanda anisimova of america. and petra kvitova also out. will bring you the latest on court number one shortly but we mentioned earlier, central court in its centenary year, and today some of the biggest names in the world of sport have taken their seats on centre court, watching rafa nadal at the moment, before they took their seats, this is what some of them had to say. never in a million did years i think i would get the chance to be here, it has been a treat to come and just watch wimbledon, so to be in the royal box is incredible and i am so grateful. i royal box is incredible and i am so crateful. ., �* royal box is incredible and i am so crateful. ., . , royal box is incredible and i am so crateful. ., ., , ., grateful. i don't normally get an invite to these _ grateful. i don't normally get an invite to these places! - grateful. i don't normally get an invite to these places! it - grateful. i don't normally get an invite to these places! it is - grateful. i don't normally get an invite to these places! it is nice| invite to these places! it is nice to have — invite to these places! it is nice to have a — invite to these places! it is nice to have a bit of downtime and watch some _ to have a bit of downtime and watch some great— to have a bit of downtime and watch some great people playing their sport— some great people playing their sport in— some great people playing their sport in a — some great people playing their sport in a wonderful place. this is actually my _ sport in a wonderful place. this is actually my first _ sport in a wonderful place. this is actually my first time _ sport in a wonderful place. this is actually my first time ever - sport in a wonderful place. this is actually my first time ever at - actually my first time ever at wimbledon, never made it down before. it is usually clashes were training or competition but this year it has worked out perfectly to get invited to the royal box, not

something you turn down. it’s something you turn down. it's incredible _ something you turn down. it's incredible to _ something you turn down. it's incredible to go to the olympics and be part— incredible to go to the olympics and be part of— incredible to go to the olympics and be part of that but after the rio 2016— be part of that but after the rio 2016 olympics i was so excited about flay being _ 2016 olympics i was so excited about flay being invited to wimbledon because — flay being invited to wimbledon because of my gold medal! incredibly excited _ because of my gold medal! incredibly excited to _ because of my gold medal! incredibly excited. ., , x' because of my gold medal! incredibly excited. ., , , ., , ., excited. to pick up and both my and husband are — excited. to pick up and both my and husband are massive _ excited. to pick up and both my and husband are massive tennis - excited. to pick up and both my and husband are massive tennis fans - excited. to pick up and both my and husband are massive tennis fans to | husband are massive tennis fans to choosing between them was daunting but we are so happy to be here. your husband won? _ but we are so happy to be here. your husband won? has _ but we are so happy to be here. your husband won? has been _ but we are so happy to be here. your husband won? has been won, - but we are so happy to be here. your husband won? has been won, yeah, | but we are so happy to be here. your - husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with _ husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with me — husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with me in _ husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with me in 2012. _ husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with me in 2012. when _ husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with me in 2012. when we - husband won? has been won, yeah, mum came to with me in 2012. when we are i came to with me in 2012. when we are t in: to came to with me in 2012. when we are trying to gain — came to with me in 2012. when we are trying to gain a — came to with me in 2012. when we are trying to gain a quality _ came to with me in 2012. when we are trying to gain a quality in _ came to with me in 2012. when we are trying to gain a quality in other- trying to gain a quality in other parts _ trying to gain a quality in other parts of— trying to gain a quality in other parts of the sporting world we always — parts of the sporting world we always refer to the fact that wimbledon isjust always refer to the fact that wimbledon is just wimbledon with men's _ wimbledon is just wimbledon with men's and women's events, we herald this as _ men's and women's events, we herald this as everything sport should be aspiring _ this as everything sport should be aspiring to. this as everything sport should be as-uirin to. ., ., this as everything sport should be aspiring to— aspiring to. come to wimbledon, there is so _ aspiring to. come to wimbledon, there is so much _ aspiring to. come to wimbledon, there is so much history - aspiring to. come to wimbledon, there is so much history and - there is so much history and prestige around this event. it i have been once before and it was the best day so i'm super excited about

this. in best day so i'm super excited about this. , ., ., , best day so i'm super excited about this. , ., , ., �*, this. in the midst of last year's excitement _ this. in the midst of last year's excitement we _ this. in the midst of last year's excitement we didn't - this. in the midst of last year's excitement we didn't get - this. in the midst of last year's excitement we didn't get to i this. in the midst of last year's| excitement we didn't get to see this. in the midst of last year's - excitement we didn't get to see much at alt _ excitement we didn't get to see much at alt it— excitement we didn't get to see much at alt it is— excitement we didn't get to see much at all. it is great to see top level players — at all. it is great to see top level players and it is an english institution.— players and it is an english institution. ,, , , ., . institution. surprised and excited, it is an iconic _ institution. surprised and excited, it is an iconic sporting _ institution. surprised and excited, it is an iconic sporting venue - institution. surprised and excited, it is an iconic sporting venue so i institution. surprised and excited, it is an iconic sporting venue so to j it is an iconic sporting venue so to be here and in the royal box is amazing and being able to bring a mum, we used to go to the nottingham open events when i was a youngster so this is a big upgrade to! thea;r so this is a big upgrade to! they are lucky people _ so this is a big upgrade to! they are lucky people with _ so this is a big upgrade to! they are lucky people with a - so this is a big upgrade to! they are lucky people with a seat on centre court, there watching rafa nadal at the moment is. he is playing lorenzo sonego, nadal the second seed chasing a third grand slam this year, an astonishing story, going with serve in the first set, nadal up. let me bring you to court number one when we last left you, kyrgios and tsitsipas were heading to a tie—break, tsitsipas is taken before a set, curious trying

to reach beyond the quarterfinals for the first time in a slam. tsitsipas in control at the moment, you can watch that live across the bbc. and again, ourtop you can watch that live across the bbc. and again, our top story tonight, iga swiatek, the world number one, the top seed, is out, as is coco gauff, as is patrick a we have a sunday for the first time schedule to it when the's history were going to see both heather watson and cameron norrie in the men's and ladies�* singles here, cover it that tomorrow. unfortunately katie boater and liam brodie's wimbledon have come to an end. now for the weather. it has been another day of sunny spells and big shower clouds delivering some drenching downpour is. through the evening, some rain to clearfrom the

is. through the evening, some rain to clear from the southeast of england. forshowers to clear from the southeast of england. for showers overnight around western coastal fringes, especially northern ireland, parts of northwest england, and western parts of scotland, with the bruce will strengthen. of night temperatures around 10 degrees. tomorrow is another sunshine and showers day but not as many showers as the last couple of days. some drifting across scotland where it will be breezy, heavy showers for central and eastern england with perhaps the odd bit of thunder and lightning. northern ireland should not have too many showers, neither wales or the southwest of england. temperatures up to 22 in most places. looking further ahead, remaining drive for most, temperatures approaching the high 20s in the south. always a little cooler with rain at times in the north.

this is bbc news. the headlines at seven... there are warnings of further disruption for air travellers this summer with more flights set to be cancelled in the coming weeks at heathrow, the uk's busiest airport. the conservative mp chris pincher, who is under investigation for allegedly groping two men, says he's seeking professional medical support and hopes to return to his duties as an mp as soon as possible. hundreds of people have gathered in east london at a vigil dedicated to zara aleena, who was killed as she walked home from a night out. two more britons captured by russian forces in ukraine have have been charged with being mercenaries, according to russian state media. more than a million people have gathered on the streets on london for pride as the lgbt+ community marks 50 years since