time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello, there. it is not quite as hot today. there is more of a gentle north—westerly breeze this time. these are the temperatures as we head into the early part of the evening. highest numbers across more southern parts of england and wales typically the mid—20s still. clear skies overnight for england and wales. got some thicker cloud coming into northern scotland bringing some rain for a while in the northern isles and following on from that this mist, low cloud and fog will push into the north—west and through the irish sea. temperatures typically 11—14. comfortable enough night ahead. into tomorrow, that mist, fog and low cloud will burn back gradually towards these coasts in the far north—west, we will have sunshine more widely, the wind remains very light, sea breezes may keep it a little bit cooler around the coast, but otherwise, temperatures continuing to rise, peaking at 27—29 in the midlands and south—east of england. it gets hotter for england and wales next week. temperatures up to the low 30s, but cooler and more cloudy as you head further north

across the uk. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: newly—appointed chancellor nadhim zahawi and transport secretary grant shapps announce they'll be standing for the conservative party leadership. the president of sri lanka announces he'll step down on the thirteenth ofjuly after protestors storm his official residence and set the prime minister's home on fire —

it's over the handling of the country's economic crisis. the body of japan's assassinated former prime minister is brought home. police admit security flaws over his shooting. health warnings are issued as southern and eastern areas of the uk prepare for a heatwave that could bring record—breaking temperatures over the next week. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up in the programme, history maker, elena rybakina. the wimbledon champion, first time grand slam winner. to

champion, first time grand slam winner. ., , . . winner. to be a winner, i mean, it is 'ust winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isiust amazing- — winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i— winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i don't _ winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i don't have - winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i don't have the i is just amazing. i don't have the words to say how happy i am. �*i�*i words to say how happy i am. 11 title in avail, the end of an incredible run. wheelchair doubles final. away from wimbledon with me paul scott. a win to remember: ireland are victorious against the all blacks in new zealand for the very first time. and england lose the t20 series to india, after a 49 run defeat at edgbaston. good evening. it is all a bit more chilled their saturday night and it

was seven days ago. those fireworks, the circus, they're still here at the circus, they're still here at the moment watching the doubles but we at the business end of the championship. history made for elena rybakina, the first when i'm on a grand slam singles from put up she changed her nationality from russian four years ago and despite that ban of russian and belarusian players following russia's invasion of ukraine, player born in moscow lifting the trophy. ons jabeur was trying to make history of her own, trying to make history of her own, trying to make history of her own, trying to become first arab and african player to win a grand slam but it was elena rybakina, the 23—year—old who got herself over the line despite facing a lot of questions about her nationality. it is a tennis that does the talking and that has to be the because she was outstanding in the end, winning in three sets as our correspondent

reports. in this famous corner of london it was kazakhstan versus tunisia. a brand—new combination for a wimbledon final and a clash seemingly of styles. ons jabeur is a conjurer of shots. you, from there, could you do this? well, only her. her opponent, elena rybakina, her stature and power but her touch initially was unreliable. ons jabeur took the first set 6—3 but even in a 3—set match there is time to get better. to speed up. she s-set match there is time to get better. to speed up.— s-set match there is time to get better. to speed up. she is getting to them and _ better. to speed up. she is getting to them and she _ better. to speed up. she is getting to them and she is _ better. to speed up. she is getting to them and she is putting - better. to speed up. she is getting to them and she is putting them i to them and she is putting them away. to them and she is putting them awa . ., . , ., away. into the deciding set, elena r bakina away. into the deciding set, elena rybakina retained _ away. into the deciding set, elena rybakina retained her _ away. into the deciding set, elena rybakina retained her power - away. into the deciding set, elena rybakina retained her power but l away. into the deciding set, elena i rybakina retained her power but now she had the movement, the finesse, how could ons jabeur deal with that? well, she needed an answer urgently. she could not find one. third set 6-2. the she could not find one. third set 6—2. the moment of victory seemed almost routine. of course, it was of

years in the making. she is from moscow. she has represented kazakhstan since 2018 but in the year that russian players were banned from she is a champion some in russia claim as theirs. elena rybakina cannot control perceptions, only her achievements. she was outstanding to this fortnight. you'll ever want to say thank you for the royal box. i mean, i am playing first time and it is an honour to be here to play in front of you. thank you so much and it is just unbelievable atmosphere. thank you. this victory for elena rybakina reallyjust you. this victory for elena rybakina really just reinforces you. this victory for elena rybakina reallyjust reinforces how open, how fluid women's tennis teams at the moment foot of the lasix women's champions here at wimbledon or different names, all different nationalities. welcome here as argentina and japan. finally defeating britain's players after their ten consecutive wheelchair doubles grand slam titles. worth the wait. joe wilson, bbc news,

wimbledon. vets react to that women's final and i'm joined by the former number one. thank you for joining us here in the sun and you were commentating. without the result you are expecting? i were commentating. without the result you are expecting?- result you are expecting? i don't think anyone _ result you are expecting? i don't think anyone really _ result you are expecting? i don't think anyone really knew - result you are expecting? i don't think anyone really knew how i result you are expecting? i don't l think anyone really knew how both result you are expecting? i don't i think anyone really knew how both of them are going to react. it was their first them are going to react. it was theirfirst grand slam them are going to react. it was their first grand slam final so you never quite know what the nerves are going to be but in many ways i think the way she handled her semifinal, beating the former champion here from 2019. she appeared to have no nerves at all and a bigger server but it did take her little bit longer to get going. i think we all thought the sort of tricks and artistry that she brings out on to centre court might be too much for elena rybakina but elena rybakina is just handled everything so well and about her level right up after that first set and she was the better player by the end.— player by the end. inevitably, questions _ player by the end. inevitably, questions abound _ player by the end. inevitably, questions abound nationality| player by the end. inevitably, i questions abound nationality put up she did change her allegiance to

kazakhstan four years ago because of the money invested by that tennis federation but throughout the round here she is based questions, hasn't she? because a wimbledon's band. i do think she has dealt with that because, 23, it is not easy. you mac it is so young, isn't it? and having to deal the very political questions and because she is so sweet natured and because she is so sweet natured and very charming and, you know, she is very honest in her answer so i think the whole thing is probably extremely awkward for her but i thought she handled it extremely well. i think one player who is probably sitting at home feeling a little bit hard done by, the russian who reached the semifinals here last year and beat both 0ns jabeur and her along the way to reach the semifinal so ijust wonder her along the way to reach the semifinal so i just wonder what she is thinking. no russian belarusian players here. let's talk about 0ns jabeur because we have just seen the media balcony put up the tunisia fancy her name and there are so much love for however that this is the

first day she was standing the chance of winning the grand slam. the first arab african women to do that was a bit out happen but she had that one set lead. what went wrong for her?— had that one set lead. what went wrong for her? that is a very good ruestion wrong for her? that is a very good question because _ wrong for her? that is a very good question because she _ wrong for her? that is a very good question because she looked i wrong for her? that is a very good question because she looked to i wrong for her? that is a very good | question because she looked to be starting to get very comfortable with anything out there. she return serves extremely well using a block of returns and then all the tricks came out of the box. shiva leaders have an array of shotmaking capabilities with slices, dinky shots, drop shots and then it was all like she got a little bit too, not complacent is the wrong word but then almost started to use too much of the trickery and at one point she headed a ball and it felt like she was starting to lose her focus out there and then suddenly elena rybakina started to get more confident and then panic set in and there was a real kind of swing of momentum towards elena rybakina and the more she got hold of the match and got her teeth stuck into it and started to flow with the ground strokes then she looked unstoppable. you please spot a top level. i have

not. people are saying 0ns jabeur wanted it too much. is that a thing? it is always the case when you are a sportsman. you always want to win. maybe there are times when the tension just gets to you and there were times when she was struggling one if you kick serve that were really problematic to her. elena rybakina was kicking the service and she was missing a few of those and you saw her turnaround with anguished look. she became very emotional out there and she is a passionate tennis player whereas in the opposite side of the court you have this almost flat liner who just shows no emotion at all. elena rybakina did not even show emotion when she won. i think about actually, to be honest with you, the crowd were overwhelmingly in favour of 0ns jabeur which was interesting in itself because, you know, to be that favourable towards one player when you've got this young 23—year—old, it was just more of the artistry i think that 0ns jabeur brings to the court. she draws you to her her tennis and she has probably had a little bit more of

the city and people were talking about the first arab woman to take a grand slam inevitably loves her. you'll love her but i felt for elena rybakina that she had this entire kind of 12,000 people cheering against her but i thought she handled that really, really well. she showed great mental stability and strength of character. did not give anything away with her body they merge and itjust shone through. it they merge and it 'ust shone throu~h. ~ ., , ., through. it felt like finally a time of release when _ through. it felt like finally a time of release when she _ through. it felt like finally a time of release when she was - through. it felt like finally a time | of release when she was smiling. just for the moment i want to talk about the men's final. what an occasion it will be for kyrgios playing against the defending champion in tomorrow's men's singles final. we've been hearing from both players. let's hearfrom the defending champion. players. let's hear from the defending champion.- players. let's hear from the defending champion. well, it is a hue defending champion. well, it is a huge honour- _ defending champion. well, it is a huge honour. i'm _ defending champion. well, it is a huge honour. i'm very _ defending champion. well, it is a huge honour. i'm very happy i defending champion. well, it is a huge honour. i'm very happy and | huge honour. i'm very happy and pleased to reach another final of the tournament. it is or was be my favourites in the early childhood days. i don't take anything for granted and particularly at this stage of my career, how many more opportunities i'll have to fight for

a trophy somebody to give it all on sunday. a trophy somebody to give it all on sunda . , , , a trophy somebody to give it all on sunda., , .,, a trophy somebody to give it all on sunda., , ., sunday. definitely very anxious and it's something _ sunday. definitely very anxious and it's something i've _ sunday. definitely very anxious and it's something i've never— sunday. definitely very anxious and it's something i've never had i sunday. definitely very anxious and it's something i've never had a i it's something i've never had a chance — it's something i've never had a chance to _ it's something i've never had a chance to do before a display and the finah — chance to do before a display and the finah i— chance to do before a display and the final. i plain a lot of finance in my— the final. i plain a lot of finance in my career. the first time at wimbledon at a grand slam. the biggest _ wimbledon at a grand slam. the biggest tournament in the world. i think_ biggest tournament in the world. i think that — biggest tournament in the world. i think that is what me up at night last night— think that is what me up at night last night was the chance to play for the _ last night was the chance to play for the ultimate glory and a kind of become _ for the ultimate glory and a kind of become tennis immortality. kyrgios, 'ust hearin: become tennis immortality. kyrgios, just hearing from _ become tennis immortality. kyrgios, just hearing from him _ become tennis immortality. kyrgios, just hearing from him saying - become tennis immortality. kyrgios, just hearing from him saying he i just hearing from him saying he feels edges and nervous. how do you rate his chances tomorrow against the titan of the defending champion? it is really difficult to pick this one because i have stood courtside when he is beaten him and it is something about the matchup that does not suit him. nick has an unbelievable talent. i was he was the feared player out there and any draw because of his huge serve and the weapon that he has and his

unpredictability and he loves you prod and poke and get under the sticky and then get into the head of his opponent and he has never beaten them so what we don't know is how is 0ns jabeur going to handle such an enormous occasion going out to centre court for his first grand slam final. i think he is even surprised as self getting to this stage but i think he has a mental edge and the two previous match ups but he was quite clever in his interview at the end of the sammy when he sort of made sure the crowd knew that. and so what he was really doing was piling the pressure on to kyrgios and making sure that he knew that, actually, the pressure is on your shoulders because i've never beaten you. i don't he has ever had a set of him and he wanted the crowd to know that. a set of him and he wanted the crowd to know that-— to know that. smart. you make a sublot to know that. smart. you make a subplot going _ to know that. smart. you make a subplot going on _ to know that. smart. you make a subplot going on underneath i to know that. smart. you make a subplot going on underneath the| subplot going on underneath the surface. thank you forjoining us. one more thing to add on. the last

time he had a quarterfinal run at wimbledon he said many of the night before his match as he was down the pub. is a much more discipline figure. he said he took off before the champions and worked with the former wimbledon champion. it is a different kyrgios that we see. yes, we have seen the same or things at times. that circus, the fireworks, the crowd, but at times he has that measured in come to. this really has a sense of uncertainty about it. it will be fascinating tomorrow on centre court no matter what happens and he says we can expect fireworks, in his words. but to look forward to tomorrow afternoon and then elena rybakina is the women's champion today.

thank you chetan — away from sw19 and there's all to play for in sydney next saturday after england's rugby union players levelled their 3 match series with australia, after a 25—17 win in brisbane. meanwhile there was a historic 23—12 victory for ireland in new zeland as lydia campbell reports. they sing the all blacks is always daunting. just ask ireland who had never beaten them in new zealand so to tie the series, ireland would have to make history. this was the perfect start. andrew porter driving over inside the first three minutes. this was a display of discipline from new zealand. first leicester was given a yellow card for flying into someone for a red card for this head—to—head contact. but off—colour and outnumbered, new zealand can still hurt you. somehow kicking through a gap and pulling his side with three points of the break. so

the pressure was on for ireland but under andy farrell pressure are something to embrace and had a second try of the game after the restart. ireland's total was brought to 23 and despite the all blacks pulling try back, this was ireland's day. history made and the series tied. ., . ., ., , ., tied. you create a little bit of histo , tied. you create a little bit of history. it — tied. you create a little bit of history, it means _ tied. you create a little bit of history, it means a _ tied. you create a little bit of history, it means a lot. it i tied. you create a little bit of history, it means a lot. it is l tied. you create a little bit ofj history, it means a lot. it is a very, very special day for everyone in the country and we talk about it a lot. you know, making people at home feel very proud of us. it was not perfect. we feel that we could have played better in parts but, look, a very special day. in brisbane, the challenge was being laid down for england. knowing that a loss here would mean losing the series, they needed a fast start. step up. the number eight going over

with less than five minutes play before for penalties sent them into a 19-0 before for penalties sent them into a 19—0 lead. tries did threaten and unlike the australian come back but the closest they came was five points. before farrell ended the contest with another penalty. the series tied, now all eyes will be on sydney next week. so history for ireland — and history for wales too. they've beaten the springboks in south africa for the first time, to level their 3 match series. the only try of the game was scored byjosh adams with less than two minutes to go. that brought them to within a point of the world cup winners and left gareth anscombe with a tricky kick to win it and what a moment for him, sending his kick through the posts from a tight angle. scotland are sill to come tonight, as they take on argentina at 10 past 8. so as england's rugby

players level one series, the cricketers were unable to do likewise. they lost their second t20 international against india by 49 runs at edgbaston. austin halewood was watching this one. so england's indian summer continues. be but the years began with a heavy defeat in hampshire and once again, india throughout of the blocks. but then a debutant came onto the attack for england. not a bad start to international cricket. the india captain was gone. at 3a, gleeson is the oldest england debutant since 2007 but it kept getting betterfor him put up next he got the illustrious kohli and then the same fate. this he got the illustrious kohli and then the same fate.— he got the illustrious kohli and then the same fate. this is 'ust caettin then the same fate. this is 'ust getting better i then the same fate. this is 'ust getting better and i then the same fate. this is 'ust getting better and betteri then the same fate. this isjust getting better and better for i getting better and better for gleeson. shill getting better and better for gleeson. �* ., , , , gleeson. all of his christmas is comin t gleeson. all of his christmas is

coming at _ gleeson. all of his christmas is coming at once. _ gleeson. all of his christmas is coming at once. the _ gleeson. all of his christmas is| coming at once. the experience gleeson. all of his christmas is i coming at once. the experience of chrisjordan coming at once. the experience of chris jordan halted coming at once. the experience of chrisjordan halted india's progress. he took four wickets. a late flurry got india up to 170—8 but it never really felt back enough runs until england picked up their buts. jason was gone with the first ball of the innings and it did not really get any better. soon after the captain went once again then came a short cameo from livingston. that gave the edgbaston crowd a glimmer of hope but his time at the crease was short lived. even he could not quite believe how quickly it went by. he managed to briefly break up the indian onslaught with some big hitting but even that did not last long. he was gone, the ball after that six. with him went england's hopes. eventually all out forjust 121. england's hopes. eventually all out forjust121. it turns out india had more than enough runs after all. it turns out india had more than enough runs after all. so a disappointing start to life as england's white ball

captain, for joss buttler. that's two defeats from two so far, he says it was always going to be difficult to compete after their poor start with the bat. any time in t20 cricket you lose early wickets it really sets you back but i don't want us to play with a lesson ten. if anything i would like us to show more. india bowled fantastically well and managed to take wickets and we have to find a way to counteract i think it is important to stay level. t20 is a tough game and it has certainly been harsh. things can change around quickly and i will certainly be reminding the guys of that. at euro 2022 portugal came back from two goals down to draw 2—2 with switzerland. the swiss had scored 2 goals in 3 mins right at the start of the match, including this screamer from coomba so. but in the second half diana gomes started the portuguese comeback beforejessica silva got

the equalizer, slotting home from a tatiana pinto cross. at 8 o'clock there's a big game as defending champions the netherlands begin the defence of their title against sweden at brammell lane. live coverage over on bbc 1. england play norway in brighton on monday evening. both sides won their opening games. 0ur reporter 0lly foster has been to the england team hotel in south west london. it has been overly important couple of days for the lioness is. of course it was the all—important winning start for them at old trafford against austria but it was not the perfect start. the one criticism from their head coach afterwards was that they should have scored more goals. they should be more clinical, more creative in that final third. more clinical, more creative in that finalthird. 0h, we have in more clinical, more creative in that final third. 0h, we have in the england number nine ellen white today and asked her about how they can improve on that. of course, she leads the line for england. how can they score more goals? they know that they have to be a lot better in

that they have to be a lot better in that department on monday night against norway in their second group game down in brighton.— game down in brighton. maybe we could have scored _ game down in brighton. maybe we could have scored a _ game down in brighton. maybe we could have scored a few— game down in brighton. maybe we could have scored a few more i game down in brighton. maybe wel could have scored a few more goals are made some decisions in that final third but ultimately, i think, you know, it is room for us to grow in this tournament. it is only game one so, you know, we will continue to grow, hopefully and, you know, we have been out on the training field and wanting to improve and wanting to develop and hopefully you will see that on monday. eiien to develop and hopefully you will see that on monday.— to develop and hopefully you will see that on monday. ellen white is ttoin to see that on monday. ellen white is going to be — see that on monday. ellen white is going to be something _ see that on monday. ellen white is going to be something of- see that on monday. ellen white is going to be something of a - see that on monday. ellen white is going to be something of a lean i going to be something of a lean speu going to be something of a lean spell at the moment. she will be desperate to add to her 50 lionesses goals so far in her international career. is going to be a big ask against norway because they really hit the ground running with that win against northern ireland and also what england will be mindful of is that whoever wins in brighton on monday night will almost certainly win the group as well and white says thatis win the group as well and white says that is their priority. northern ireland will be looking to bounce back from their defeat to norway, when they take on austria on monday,

but they'll be without striker simone magill who's out of the tournament after rupturing her acl. midfielder demi vance told nicola mccartney she'll be sorely missed. it is unfortunate injury to happen at any time in your career and i think that it is that it has happened in a major tournament. she is a big, big loss for us but we are going to rally around her. we are no stranger to long—term injuries, unfortunately. and we will be there for her right to the end so these next few games for before her. what next few games for before her. what are ou next few games for before her. what are you exoecting — next few games for before her. what are you expecting from _ next few games for before her. what are you expecting from them? will anything be different? are you planning anything different tactically or how you might compete with them? ., ., tactically or how you might compete with them? ., ,, ., with them? yeah, i think we made some mistakes _ with them? yeah, i think we made some mistakes against _ with them? yeah, i think we made some mistakes against norway. i with them? yeah, i think we made | some mistakes against norway. we made some mistakes against austria is well and we are working and have done a lot of stuff as a group and i think we will go in with the tactics that then they're giving us and we'll follow them and philip will get the result. we'll follow them and philip will get the result.

let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. it's super league's magic weekend, with a full round of derby matches being played at st james' park. and a dramatic finish as st helens beat local rivals wigan by 20 points to 18. there were just two minutes left whenjonny lomax gave the super league champions the lead. xander schauffele is leading the scottish open in the third round at the renaissance club in north berwick. the american is five—under par for the day, eight—under for the tournament which gives him a three shot lead. and at the world triathlon championship series in hamburg, great britain's beth potter took the silver medal in the women's sprint. she finished six seconds behind flora duffy of bermuda for her second podium of the series.

max verstappen will start tomorrow's austrian grand prix from pole after winning today's sprint race at the red bull ring. he increased his lead in the drivers championship, but will have the ferraris of charles leclerc and carlos sainz lining up behind him. george russell was the highest placed briton in fourth. nick parrott reports. formula 1's spin faces a fast and furious —— to win some extra points and set the grid for the grand prix but the show did not get off to the best out at the red bull ring. alonzo's rate was over before it could begin and problems of the start deported in the vey shortened by a lap. when things eventually got going max verstappen made the perfect getaway from pole. the ferraris were left trailing in his wake as they fought each other. lewis hamilton started from ninth after crashing in qualifying and was almost taken out of the first corner. a long tussle with schumacher meant he could only

improve to eight. i’tere schumacher meant he could only improve to eight.— schumacher meant he could only improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage- — improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage- it _ improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage. it was _ improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage. it was a _ improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage. it was a big _ improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage. it was a big hit - improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage. it was a big hit to i improve to eight. i've got some sort of damage. it was a big hit to my i of damage. it was a big hit to my front and i'm just grateful i continue and then i got another one further up, but there williams and the red billed at the same thing. it was a comfortable victory for max verstappen and increased his lead in the drivers championship to 38 points over his red bull team—mate peres. flit points over his red bull team-mate peres. .., , points over his red bull team-mate peres. _, , ., , ., peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so _ peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so i _ peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so i had _ peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so i had a _ peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so i had a little - peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so i had a little bit i peres. of course it was fighting a little bit so i had a little bit of i little bit so i had a little bit of a gap — little bit so i had a little bit of a gap and _ little bit so i had a little bit of a gap and after that i think we were quite _ a gap and after that i think we were quite similar in pace away do expect interesting battle again. of course, you know, the race tomorrow is going to be _ you know, the race tomorrow is going to be quite _ you know, the race tomorrow is going to be quite a — you know, the race tomorrow is going to be quite a lot longer so it's going — to be quite a lot longer so it's going to — to be quite a lot longer so it's going to be quite tricky on tyres. by going to be quite tricky on tyres. by claiming pole max verstappen will be hoping for a repeat performance on sunday's grand prix. tadej pog—archer has extended his lead in the tour de france by four seconds after finishing third on stage 8, which finished in lausanne in switzerland. the stage was won by belgium's wout van aert. pog—archer is now 39 seconds clear of the chasing pack. drew savage reports.

he established himself in the yellow jersey and it is important to avoid incidents like this if he wants to keep it. a crash earlier in the stage only briefly held up the main contenders including thomas who were set to keep hold of third place. while a three—man group broke away — including 23—year—old londoner fred wright, riding his second tour. it's rare for a breakaway to hold off the chasing pack all the way to the finish but they gave it all they had. wright still had a chance of glory as the race headed for lausanne, but the peloton were closing in. a great ride from the young englishman but he was swept up on the final climb. pogacar in the yellow jersey was among those going for it in the bunch sprint — but wout van aert demonstrated why he's wearing the green of the best sprinter, his second win on this tour. but there are time bonuses on offer for the first three to finish — so pogacar gained four seconds on his rivals, which will come in handy as the race heads for the alps tomorrow. that's all from sportsday.

we'll have more throughout the evening. it is going to get hotter across england and wales in the next few days. in northern ireland and northern scotland you will see more on the way of cloud. england and wales, lots of sunshine. because of a gentle north—westerly breeze temperatures today are quite as high as they were yesterday. you can see where most of the cloud has been, actually, today. a lot of it is out in the atlantic where we find these weather fronts. in the atlantic where we find these weatherfronts. at in the atlantic where we find these weather fronts. at the in the atlantic where we find these weatherfronts. at the moment, though, it is high pressured dominating the scene and it is underneath at high pressure that the heat is continuing to build particularly across england and wales, as i say. you will have a sunny end today. clear skies overnight. a weather front been some patchy rain towards the northern isles heading to the north sea and

following on from that semester in low cloud and patchy fog moving through the northwest. temperatures 11-14. through the northwest. temperatures 11—14. there are warmer nights on the way. heading into tomorrow, after a bit of a dull start you on the north—west we will see that mist, fog and low cloud burning back to the coast in the final north—west are more in the way of sunshine more widely. a bit of patchy cloud here and there but the winds are light. sea breeze is keeping it a touch cooler along coastal areas but temperature continuing to climb by a few degrees up to around 29 celsius. moving things on into monday and there's temperatures are rising even further across england and wales getting into the low 30s once again. and we've got some big football matches in the euro is taking place on monday. in that heat. they are both along the south coast and with the sea breeze may be a little bit cooler here. but we have sunshine again across england and wales on monday. head further north and there is more cloud. brighter skies but

more cloud. figure cloud just towards the far north—west of scotland. higher pressure is keeping it dry and sunny and giving all that heat but that cloud in the north west is pushing down on that weather front so very weak. it is not really going to bring much rain to speak of but it will push it southwards and squeeze the heat towards the south—east so cooler, fresher air trying to come in from the north—west on tuesday but towards the south and south—east it is still hot with temperatures of 33. so it is heating up through this weekend. at the peak of the heat, likely to be on monday and tuesday but still going to be very warm if not hot for large parts of england and wales. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8:00pm: newly—appointed chancellor nadhim zahawi and transport secretary grant shapps announce they'll be standing for the conservative party leadership. but one man who isn't standing is the defence secretary ben wallace. he had been one of the bookies' favourites to succeed borisjohnson before he ruled himself out.

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