weekend, to lift the trophy this weekend, tunisia's trailblazer and novak djokovic. another of the quarterfinalists, nick kyrgios, who plays tomorrow, australian police have confirmed he has been summoned to appear in court next month to face a charge of common assault following an alleged incident in december 2021. following an alleged incident in december2021. his following an alleged incident in december 2021. his barrister told the canberra times that the charges in a context of a domestic relationship. mr karius takes the very seriously. relationship. mr karius takes the very seriously-— relationship. mr karius takes the very seriously. relationship. mr karius takes the i very seriously-— -- very seriously. laura, thank you. -- mr nick kyrgios- _ time for a look at the weather, here's stav. thanks very much, good afternoon, looks like the weather will warm up across england and wales as we move through this week. always more cloud further north and west. this afternoon is mostly dry with a variable cloud and spells of sunshine because we have high pressure continuing to exert its force across the country. the weather front bringing thicker cloud to northern and western areas

particularly wales, the midlands, south west england and the cloud has been thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle. the guys are clouding up for northern ireland as the warm front starts to move in —— skies. plenty of scott sunshine further south and east. mid to high teens and we could be looking at 22 degrees across the south east. play continuing for wimbledon. this evening, that weather front brings outbreaks of rain too much of scotland, particularly north and west of scotland, it could be quite heavy and persistent. some showers likely for northern england and elsewhere further south clearer skies and temperatures in single digits but further north and west, quite a warm and muggy night. wednesday looks like being another cloudy one for northern and western areas, murky and feeling quite humid. spots of rain across scotland and it will be quite windy. best of the sunshine in parts of wales, the midlands and we could see the temperatures peaking at around 25

degrees, the mid to high teens by the north. across the south, england and wales we will see the highest of the pollen levels on wednesday, lower across scotland because it will be breezy with more cloud. again, it should be an interrupted play at wimbledon for wednesday. variable cloud and there will be some sunshine and it will feel more humid, temperatures around 2a degrees. thursday, similar. most of the cloud is over scotland and northern ireland, variable cloud for england and wales but this sunshine developing in the afternoon with temperatures creeping up higher, 26 degrees across the south. we could see 19 or 20 in warmer spots, scotland and northern ireland. friday similar story with further rain across the north and west of scotland. dry for northern ireland with some brightness. england and wales see most of the sunshine and top temperature around 27 degrees. you can see those temperatures climbing day on day. into the weekend, high pressure continues to dominate. a few weather fronts still over the north of the uk bringing stronger winds and outbreaks of rain

that the further south you are, it will be much warmer. don't be surprised with temperatures in the high 20s, maybe 28 degrees across the south—east but cooler across northern areas. still quite warm for this time of year.— this time of year. thank you very much. a reminder of our top story... a former top civil servant says borisjohnson was briefed "in person" about a formal complaint of misconduct by the mp chris pincher — accusing number 10 of not telling the truth about what they knew. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. england's cricketers have completed

a sensational victory against india. they won the rearranged final test by seven wickets at edgbaston to level the series. they easily reached the 378 runs required, their highest successful run chase in tests. they resumed on 259 for three with joe root and jonny bairstow at the crease and they saw england home by lunch , root reached his century first and was unbeaten on 142. johnny bairstow, was the man of the match, he made 114 to go with a tonne in the first innings as well. that's four centuries in three matches. it's been a brilliant start under new coach brendon mcullum and captain ben stokes, after the 3—0 series win against new zealand, this is their fourth test win in a row. bairstow says he hopes "the positive brand that they're playing is exciting for people to watch." it's the first of the wimbledon quarterfinals today,

the action on centre court is just getting under way but british tennis fans will be focussing on number one court later on this afternoon, that's where cameron norrie is playing. let's cross live to the all england club, chethan pathak is there, he's seeded ninth, but this is uncharted territory for norrie. it is. he set himself a target before the championships of finally reaching the second week of a grand slam and he has donejust reaching the second week of a grand slam and he has done just that and into his first major finals, slam and he has done just that and into his first majorfinals, he slam and he has done just that and into his first major finals, he will face david goffin, the belgian player, former top ten player, fairly unlikely run to the last eight, he has had quite a troubled 18 months, fair to say but looked impressive so far, into the quarterfinals once before, unlike cameron norrie, who's not been at this stage of a grand slam before. looked really good against tommy

paul in his last match and he is a potential contender. and behind me in the hill packing out with british fans hoping to get cameron norrie over the line today. the winner of that match will play the winner of the match currently on centre court, novak djokovic, the defending champion, preparing to playjannik sinner, the man on your screen at the moment, the 20—year—old italian who put out carlos alcaraz in the last round. sinner and the last eight at wimbledon, the tenth seed. djokovic the obvious favourite, only dropped a couple of sets so far in the championships. more on this djokovic has looked back at his best. you may not play a grand slam until the french open next year because of the covid status he has in that us and australia without being vaccinated, can he get this

one done?— one done? one of the women's quarterfinals — one done? one of the women's quarterfinals is _ one done? one of the women's quarterfinals is under— one done? one of the women's quarterfinals is under way - one done? one of the women's quarterfinals is under way on i one done? one of the women's i quarterfinals is under way on court number one, all german affair between maria and niemeyer. niemeyer put out heather watson in the last round, 22 years old and making her wimbledon debut and audit up a break on maria. —— already up a break. maria in front, trying to hang in the set a breakdown. i'll keep you updated on both matches. police and australia have charged nick kyrgios with common assault, that relating to a domestic relationship —— police in australia. for now, back to you. with all the wimbledon excitement, this has that crept up on us. the women's european championship

starts tomorrow with england facing austria at a sold out old trafford. england also face norway and northern ireland in their group, the top two go through to the quarterfinals. with home advantage many are backing the lionesses to go a long way, you can follow all the build—up, england, northern ireland, spain, france, germany as well. it should be a fantastic tournament over the next three and a half weeks or so. lots more on the bbc sport website including reaction to england's fantastic victory over india. president putin has ordered his forces to push ahead with their offensive in eastern ukraine, after seizing control of the entire luhansk region, following the withdrawal of ukrainian troops from lysychansk. russian troops are now stepping up their bombardment of cities in the neighbouring donetsk region, as our security correspondent gordon corera explains. the fighting in recent months

has been concentrated in the east of the country, the region known as the donbas. over the weekend, ukrainian forces withdrew from lysychansk in the luhansk region. that came after the fall of another strategic city, severodonetsk, a few weeks ago. that's given the russians effective control of the whole of luhansk. their sights are now thought to be set on taking the neighbouring donetsk region with the towns of slovyansk and kramatorsk likely their next targets. overall, it now means russia controls more than a fifth of ukraine and looks to be seeking more. russia might still want to take the coast, building on its seizure of crimea in 2014 by taking 0desa and cutting off ukraine from the black sea. but that may be a step too far since they were recently pushed off the symbolically important snake island. so, is russia now winning the war?

despite early setbacks, russia certainly has had real tactical victories in recent weeks in the east, but it has been slow going with significant losses. and the real question is, will russia be able to maintain this progress? it certainly has the manpower and firepower to keep going, but ukraine is hoping it can slow the russians and then launch counter—offensives to push back. crucial to that is the arrival of weaponry from the west, like this and other long—range artillery systems which are now slowly making their way to the battlefield. they could help shift the balance. so, russia has made gains recently, but we may now be entering a new phase in the war where the outcome is less clear and it may depend on each side's ability to sustain the fight for the long haul. meanwhile, in the last hour nato

secretary generaljens stoltenberg has said that the process to ratify sweden and finland as members of nato has been formally launched. it marks a historic step brought on by russia's invasion of ukraine. last week in madrid, allied leaders agreed to invite finland and sweden to join the alliance following the agreement of a trilateral memorandum between turkiye, finland and sweden. so today we will formally sign the protocols of accession. this marks the start of the ratification process. nato's door remains open to european democracies who are ready to and willing to contribute to our shared security. this is a good day for finland and sweden and a good day for nato. with 32 nations around the table, we will be able to be even stronger and our people will be even safer as we face the biggest security crisis in decades.

now i'm bbc news it is time to take a look at some of the other stories from our newsrooms across the uk. a doctor who killed a mother—of—three after botching a routine procedure during a hospital appointment has been jailed for three years. dr isyaka mamman — who's 85 — had lied repeatedly about his age. he admitted gross negligence manslaughter over the death of shahida parveen in 2018 at the royal 0ldham hospital. yunus mulla was in court. a very troubling case. even by the standards of _ a very troubling case. even by the standards of medical _ a very troubling case. even by the l standards of medical manslaughter, this is —— thejustice said dr isyaka mamman's negligence was

serious and his actions were grossly incompetent. he arrived at court wearing a facemask after already pleading guilty to gross negligence manslaughter of shahida parveen in 2018. i asked manslaughter of shahida parveen in 2018. iasked if manslaughter of shahida parveen in 2018. i asked if he had anything to say to which he deployed no comment. the mother of three was expecting and should have had a routine operation in september 2018 for a bone marrow sample to be taken out of her hip bone but doctor dr mamman failed to do that and attempted a rare and dangerous procedure and obtain that sample from her sternum but he failed and she was left with massive internal bleeding, her husband ran from the room shouting, he has killed her. i tried to stop him, three times but he has killed her. today dr mamman was sentenced in —— sentenced to three years in prison. in -- sentenced to three years in rison. ~ ., in -- sentenced to three years in rison. ~ . ., ., prison. what did the 'udge have to sa in

prison. what did the 'udge have to say in court? h prison. what did the 'udge have to say in court? or— prison. what did the judge have to say in court? dr mamman's - prison. what did the judge have to say in court? dr mamman's true i prison. what did the judge have to i say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter— say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of— say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of controversy _ say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of controversy and - say in court? dr mamman's true age is a matter of controversy and the i is a matter of controversy and the justice said he had lied throughout his medical career about his true age. he was born in nigeria, his birth certificate, and said to be something to live an used wenger that he was. there are two separate incidents in 2015 when he was employed by the pennine acute trust, after one patient was told by dr mamman's colleague he would be put onto a light duties. after a second incident he left the patient with serious disabilities which are lifelong. the catjustice said it is hard to see what he did not retire at those incidents and why trust did not do more to try and address his competence or take measures to support him at in a statement they

said that trust has launched a thorough internal investigation to examine the circumstances leading up to and following this tragic incident. we've completed improvements which we shared with shahida parveen's family. they have said they're deeply sorry and admitted liability and also settled admitted liability and also settled a civil claim the family.— admitted liability and also settled a civil claim the family. thank you very much- _ an investigation is continuing into yesterday's explosion at a block of flats in bedford in which one person died. police say more bodies could be discovered in the coming days, with a number of people unaccounted for. dozens of people spent the night away from home unaware if their flats in the three storey block in redwood grove were destroyed. mousomi bakshi reports. the explosion investigation. it has been an eerie 16 hours or so, fire crew still trying to dampen down the fire was trying to piece together just what happened

yesterday morning. 0ne together just what happened yesterday morning. one person died in the suspected gas explosion, police admitting that death toll could rise. all of the families affected by the explosion have now been taken into temporary accommodation, be that friends homes or hotels. the temporary respite centre set up yesterday while people try to find the beds overnight help 60 people which gives you an indication of the number of people directly involved. the borough council, the red cross, samaritans are on hand to offer if nothing else, words of comfort to help people who are still visibly in shock. today that attention has now turned to supporting those left homeless. the idea from listening to your colleagues is that you are going to try and put emergency packs together and get them to people in hotels? in together and get them to people in hotels? ., , ., ., hotels? in the hotels and find out how many people _ hotels? in the hotels and find out how many people are _ hotels? in the hotels and find out how many people are at - hotels? in the hotels and find out how many people are at with -

hotels? in the hotels and find out l how many people are at with family and what they actually need and make sure they've got provisions that they need. this will not be a short thing, it'll be a long—term thing. so it is about providing for them indefinitely, basically, until they're back on their feet. questions are being asked as to what caused the fire but with more victims likely to be found, the investigation, says police, could last several days. a yorkshire charity supporting children with disabilities says more than 90% of the families it helps are struggling to pay bills. many of them were already paying more for electricity because of the medical equipment needed for their children. 0ur correspondent emma glasbey has been to meet charlie in bingley to talk about some of the sacrifices he's family are having to make. iam i am charlotte can wait. i love to sing and edit videos —— charlie conway. i am 11 years old, i am

obsessed with the area i live in. charlie was born with quite a lot of needs. _ charlie was born with quite a lot of needs. he — charlie was born with quite a lot of needs, he had a brain injury at birth_ needs, he had a brain injury at birth that _ needs, he had a brain injury at birth that left him... it so's been a struggle — birth that left him... it so's been a struggle and he was diagnosed with autism _ a struggle and he was diagnosed with autism and _ a struggle and he was diagnosed with autism and three years old and most recently— autism and three years old and most recently diagnosed with learning disabilities. for recently diagnosed with learning disabilities. ., ., �*, ., , disabilities. for charlie's family in the electricity _ disabilities. for charlie's family in the electricity bills _ disabilities. for charlie's family in the electricity bills for - disabilities. for charlie's family in the electricity bills for their l in the electricity bills for their flat have more than doubled this year. his mum has a chronic lung condition and medical equipment needs to be charged. charlie's sensory lights push up the bill is even more. sensory lights push up the bill is even more-— sensory lights push up the bill is even more. , . . , . even more. they are really relaxing. i love even more. they are really relaxing. i love watching _ even more. they are really relaxing. i love watching them, _ even more. they are really relaxing. i love watching them, they - even more. they are really relaxing. i love watching them, they make - even more. they are really relaxing. j i love watching them, they make me feel safe and happy. theyjust make me feel really good. the rising cost of living makes me have to turn them off a lot more. this of living makes me have to turn them off a lot more-— off a lot more. as well as his sensory _ off a lot more. as well as his sensory lights _ off a lot more. as well as his sensory lights child - off a lot more. as well as his sensory lights child that - off a lot more. as well as his sensory lights child that gets comfort from using an ipad provided

through the charity family fund. i am doing a video of the flowers and i'll make it into a cinematic video and then edit it.— i'll make it into a cinematic video and then edit it. again charging it is caettin and then edit it. again charging it is getting more — and then edit it. again charging it is getting more and _ and then edit it. again charging it is getting more and more - and then edit it. again charging it. is getting more and more expensive. i cannot use them anywhere near as much because it is so much more expensive now. another thing is we cannot go on as many car trips because of the price of fuel. it is very, very... iwish because of the price of fuel. it is very, very... i wish none of this happened because i love going on car trips. tote happened because i love going on car tris. ~ ., happened because i love going on car tris. . ., . trips. we are quite affected with the electricity — trips. we are quite affected with the electricity because - trips. we are quite affected with the electricity because we - trips. we are quite affected with the electricity because we use i trips. we are quite affected with the electricity because we use a| trips. we are quite affected with i the electricity because we use a lot of electricity for medical equipment. we've got less for food. fuel prices — equipment. we've got less for food. fuel prices. really quite limiting. we have — fuel prices. really quite limiting. we have lots of hospital appointments and come the winter i am scared _ appointments and come the winter i am scared we won't be able to afford to have _ am scared we won't be able to afford to have the _ am scared we won't be able to afford to have the heating on when we need to have the heating on when we need to keep _ to have the heating on when we need to keep myself and charlie healthy with our— to keep myself and charlie healthy with our lung problems. this

to keep myself and charlie healthy with our lung problems.— with our lung problems. this is where i with our lung problems. this is where i grew— with our lung problems. this is where i grew up. _ with our lung problems. this is where i grew up. i _ with our lung problems. this is where i grew up. i really - with our lung problems. this is where i grew up. i really love l with our lung problems. this is| where i grew up. i really love it. charlie and his parents have already faced many challenges since he was born. the cost of living crisis is another. they know more sacrifices will need to be made in the months ahead. pubs and restaurants in gloucestershire are being warned to tighten security following an increase in the theft of cooking oil. with poor harvests in south america, labour shortages because of the pandemic and the war in ukraine, the value of cooking oil has rocketed making it a lucrative target for criminals. here's our reporter, steve knibbs. two weeks ago, as this pub was full with lunchtime customers, staff confront two men in a van, they believe, were trying to steal the pub's waste cooking oil. a staff member rushed to try and lock the gate to stop them escaping, but was knocked to the ground before the men drove off. the member of staff who was assaulted did not want to be identified,

but leo witnessed what happened. he had all the documentation of a real oil collection until i saw the van. and straightaway, he told me where our oil was and we don't tell anyone where our oil is. they were so persistent in trying to steal the oil, that they will go to any length. and the reason why staff wanted to intervene is becausejust days before, the pub did have its oil stolen. they seem to be coming early in the morning and we caught them actually stealing the oil. and they actually ran through the traffic to escape. it is a real, real struggle in the hospitality trade. prices are going up every single week. it is very, very hard at the moment. i'm struggling myself to try and make the business work. the theft of cooking oil from pubs and restaurants isn't a new phenomenon. around ten years ago, it was thought to have cost the country around £25 million in lost revenue, but of course now, it is a much, much bigger problem. the reason? the huge rise in fuel costs.

the oil cannot be used as fuel on its own, so whoever is stealing it has to put it through a chemical process. and there has been an increase in thefts this year across the region. i suspect it is cross—border criminality. that is certainly what our incidents are suggesting. so i've been liaising with other forces and i believe in their rural areas they are experiencing the same sort of trends that we have been. a man from enfield has been arrested on suspicion of assault and theft. following the incident, the team have since invested in better security to protect their cooking oil from theft. the bank of england has warned the global economic outlook has deteriorated markedly since december. it's just announced the results of its latest financial stability report, which found banks would still be able to continue to lend, even if the economic outlook darkened.

heres our economics correspondent andy verity. it's those global inflationary pressures that the bank of england's acknowledging here, not really telling us anything that you and i haven't reported already. that the situation has deteriorated markedly, there are already inflationary pressures because of the pandemic. then you have the war in ukraine, that's made it worse, but what it's saying here is as far as the stability of the financial system goes, the concern we had in the global financial crisis 14 years ago that the banks would go under, that isn't a worry. they've got plenty of resilience, they're saying, and they should be able to still lend to households and businesses who want to borrow, but, indeed, there's pressure on those households and businesses, the banks saying that businesses are going to struggle if monetary conditions tighten further,

in other words if interest rates go up, but it says actually households are ok. they haven't seen a significant increase in the amount that households are playing to service their debts, partly because of those emergency cost of living measures that were announced a few weeks back so that has softened the blow. it is shaping up to be quite a summer of sport but perhaps the jewel of the sporting crown has been taking in a field in south—west england as the bbc�*s tim allman explains. this is where horticulture meets motor racing. a sort of high—speed gardening, if you will. how else can you put it

than ready, steady, mow! these are the lawnmower world championships, an annual event that dates back nearly half a century, which would be an awful lot of cut grass, except they take the blades out, just to be on the safe side. there are enough crazy people out there who want to jump on a mower, tweak it up and go hurtling around a field during the summer months. and long may it last! there are various different categories of lawnmower, with some bigger than others, but this is fundamentally a very egalitarian kind of sport. it doesn't drive like anything that you've ever driven before, so you have to learn it from scratch. all the engines are the same, the equipment is pretty much all the same. so everyone is on a level. the weather was not ideal but over the course of two days, we witnessed

some pretty high endurance lawnmowing. this is grassroots motorsports. quite literally. my lawnmower doesn't look like that! it has continued warming up this week particularly across england and wales and more cloud around across scotland and northern ireland at times. today, pretty similar, most of the cloud across the north and west of the country, best of the dry and sunny weather across england and wales. this weather front working in to northern ireland and western scotland as we move into this evening and that'll bring thicker cloud and rain, sometimes turning heavy and persistent over north—west scotland, dry up at the end of the night across northern ireland. the clear skies across the south and south—east where once

again we could see temperatures in single digits out of town but quite a warm and muggy night for the north and west. wednesday is a similar story, spots of rain for part of scotland, england and wales with most of the sunshine and best temperatures. we could wreak 24 celsius in the warm spots. further north mid to high teens. more of a breeze as well. pollen levels lower across the north of the uk. 0ne breeze as well. pollen levels lower across the north of the uk. one or two sports could see very high pollen levels which could be quite uncomfortable. play continues on wednesday pretty much uninterrupted, variable cloud, some sunshine, like the breeze in the west and top temperatures of 24 celsius. similar story for thursday. plenty of sunshine again, a variable cloud in england and wales, cloud figures for scotland and northern ireland and the odd spot of rain for western

hills. temperatures creeping up. reaching 26 celsius possible in the south—east. friday, similar story, could see thicker cloud with outbreaks rain. temperatures up across the board, reaching 21 celsius in belfast and may be 27 celsius in belfast and may be 27 celsius in belfast and may be 27 celsius in the south—east. this high pressure continues to win out as we move into the weekend. weather fronts was plaguing the far north of the country with rain and stronger breeze. more cloud across scotland in particular. northern ireland is well over the weekend. still quite warm but further south more sunshine around it'll be a lot warmer particularly the south—east.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 2: a former top civil servant says borisjohnson was briefed in person about a formal complaint concerning inappropriate behaviour by the mp chris pincher — directly contradicting the account from downing street. i know that the senior official briefed the prime minister in person, because that official told me so at the time. trying to move on from the issue in cabinet this morning — but questions are now swirling about the account given to senior ministers who've defended the prime minister in public. a distinction that is being drawn is awareness of a complaint that may