this is bbc news. the headlines at eight... nine tory mps are now in the contest to become the next party leader and prime minister. a russian attack in ukraine is reported to have killed 15 people at a block of flats. many others are feared trapped. sri lanka's deepening economic crisis — the president says he'll step down after huge demonstrations. the us appeals to politicians to act swiftly. scotland records its hottest day of the year so far, as much of the uk swelters in the sun. novak djokovic wins the wimbledon men's final, beating nick kyrgios in four sets — his 21st grand slam victory and his seventh wimbledon title. every single time, it gets more and more meaningful and special, so i'm very blessed and very thankful to be standing here with the trophy.

cheering and coming up at 8.30, the travel show. head down under as sydney harbour bridge celebrates its 90th anniversary. good evening. nine conservative mps have now joined the contest to succeed borisjohnson as the leader of the party and as prime minister. the soaring cost of living has put the candidates�* tax policies under particular scrutiny. the former health secretaries, sajid javid and jeremy hunt, have said they will cancel the planned rise in corporation tax and reduce it further. but the former chancellor, rishi sunak, has suggested tax cuts may have to wait. this report is from our political correspondent, jonathan blake.

the pace is picking up in the race to be the next prime minister, and this morning, two key contenders put forward their plans. one has kept his distance from borisjohnson. there are a lot of very angry voters after what's happened in the last few months, and they're not going to come back to us automatically. choosing me would be a very strong signal that the conservative party has listened to that anger. the other�*s resignation triggered his departure. once you lose confidence in your boss, your prime minister, i don't think you can hide that. i think you have tojust be honest with your boss and with yourself. tax cuts is the big battleground of this contest, and both would let companies keep more of their profits. sajid javid also cutting income tax sooner than planned — and he'd scrap the rise in national insurance agreed while he was in government. if we don't have the tax cuts, we won't get the growth, and if we don't get the growth, we won't be able to sustain the public services. that's a much greater risk. in all my time in government,

i've never come across a decision — especially the big decisions — that don't involve risk one way or the other. mr hunt warned against personal tax cuts too soon and said reducing business rates was the way to encourage growth. the number one priority with me with my business experience is to get the economy growing, and that's why... ..not necessarily the most retail tax cuts, but the things that will boost business, make us an attractive business environment, use our brexit freedoms to turn ourselves into the world's next silicon valley — those are the things that will make a real difference. another new entrant to the race promising — yes — tax cuts straight away. we need these businesses. very important as we have the cost iof living squeeze that people get. money back in the . pockets and quickly. the chancellor, nadhim zahawi, says he has been subject to smears about his finances. claims he is being investigated orfalse, he says,

adding that he will answer any questions officials have. our leadership has to change... the trade minister penny mordaunt�*s campaign hit an early hitch. campaign hit an early hitch, her promotional video re—edited to remove well—known figures. there's at least one more candidate to come. the foreign secretary, liz truss, is expected to confirm she's running soon. jonathan blake, bbc news. let's talk more about those tax cuts promises. let's speak now with dr emma rawson, technical officer, association of taxation technicians. we've had various suggestions of operation tax cuts. —— cooperation tax. just explain how important this is to businesses and how necessary some businesses feel a cut would be to their survival? the some businesses feel a cut would be to their survival?— to their survival? the main driver behind this _ to their survival? the main driver behind this idea _ to their survival? the main driver behind this idea is _ to their survival? the main driver behind this idea is to _ to their survival? the main driver behind this idea is to stimulate . behind this idea is to stimulate businesses to invest and spend more money in the uk. coming on the back

of brexit and the pandemic, it's an area of interest. it's not the only factor that is that look at. they're going to look at the wider issues. so it is an important factor, but not the deciding factor. find so it is an important factor, but not the deciding factor. and cutting it substantially _ not the deciding factor. and cutting it substantially by _ not the deciding factor. and cutting it substantially by as _ not the deciding factor. and cutting it substantially by as much - not the deciding factor. and cutting it substantially by as much as - not the deciding factor. and cutting it substantially by as much as 1096. it substantially by as much as 10% would leave a huge black hole in the treasury�*s offers. at would leave a huge black hole in the treasury's offers.— would leave a huge black hole in the treasury's offers. at the moment, we have a low rate _ treasury's offers. at the moment, we have a low rate at _ treasury's offers. at the moment, we have a low rate at 9096 _ treasury's offers. at the moment, we have a low rate at 9096 scheduled - treasury's offers. at the moment, we have a low rate at 9096 scheduled to l have a low rate at 90% scheduled to 9° up “ have a low rate at 90% scheduled to go up —— coffers. whatever you cut attacks, you will have a gap you need to phil. we also heard pledges _ have a gap you need to phil. we also heard pledges from _ have a gap you need to phil. we also heard pledges from nadeem - have a gap you need to phil. we also

heard pledges from nadeem zahawi. i heard pledges from nadeem zahawi. what would families must like to see cut? ., ., ., , ., , , cut? the main two really only help --eole cut? the main two really only help peeple who _ cut? the main two really only help peeple who are — cut? the main two really only help people who are paying. _ cut? the main two really only help people who are paying. anyone . cut? the main two really only help i people who are paying. anyone who's earning less than 12,000 a year, are not paying taxes anyway. that doesn't really help low income spectrum. the other taxes are... the big question mark is whether they get passed on to the consumer. there was concern that is an absolute... we've seen vat as well during the pandemic. we have a lower rate for hospitality. the problem with cutting that is you're not sure it gets to the consumer. hoe?

cutting that is you're not sure it gets to the consumer.— gets to the consumer. how is national insurance _ gets to the consumer. how is national insurance impacting | gets to the consumer. how is i national insurance impacting our life at the moment? fine national insurance impacting our life at the moment?— national insurance impacting our life at the moment? one point so we've already _ life at the moment? one point so we've already had _ life at the moment? one point so we've already had that _ life at the moment? one point so we've already had that kick - life at the moment? one point so we've already had that kick in - we've already had that kick in already. we have the threshold cut off at the start of this month. there should be of any worse off. this is all in fats of the levy being fully launch this year �*s. —— in advance. there's a big question mark if you reverse that, where does the funding go? haifa mark if you reverse that, where does the funding go?— the funding go? how important his discussion around _ the funding go? how important his discussion around tax _ the funding go? how important his discussion around tax to _ the funding go? how important his discussion around tax to the - discussion around tax to the electability of a politician? i worked in tax, so i'd love to say it's the most important thing ever. at a time when people are really feeling the pinch, i think anything that makes them think they will have

more money or a lower tax burden is obviously an interest. especially at the moment, a lot of uncertainty, so i do think that tax policies are key, but not the only thing. they won't solve all the problems we have at the moment. {lila won't solve all the problems we have at the moment.— at the moment. ok, doctor emma, really interesting _ at the moment. ok, doctor emma, really interesting to _ at the moment. ok, doctor emma, really interesting to talk _ at the moment. ok, doctor emma, really interesting to talk to - at the moment. ok, doctor emma, really interesting to talk to you. - really interesting to talk to you. thank you. let's talk a bit more about the candidates. i'm joined by ben page. we had nine candidates still expecting more. what are the polls are telling you about who's ahead at the moment?— polls are telling you about who's ahead at the moment? well, the --eole ahead at the moment? well, the peeple are _ ahead at the moment? well, the people are most _ ahead at the moment? well, the people are most positive - ahead at the moment? well, the people are most positive about l ahead at the moment? well, the . people are most positive about sajid javid and rishi sunak. but that's partly because they're just better known and rishi sunak, chancellor of the exchequer, paying out aliens during furlough. list trust, another

one favoured by the conservative parties. —— paying out millions. she's got one in five. i think all of this needs to be taken with a large pinch of salt because often, it's not the most high—profile candidates. that end up winning. david cameron in 2005 was relatively unknown when he was fighting against david davies. even tony blair was relatively unknown. mrjohn major in 1990 was not the most known. so, the race is pretty wide open. once we go to the end of next week, we'll have limited the field down to probably two, then probably get a better idea of how they might play out. the

challenge at the moment, none of them are essene —— seen as much better. if they're going to expect a large balance as a result of getting rid of borisjohnson, at the moment, the signs aren't good —— a large bounce. the signs aren't good -- a large bounce. ~ ., ., ,, the signs aren't good -- a large bounce. ~ ., ., i. ., i. �* bounce. who do you ask when you're holdin: ? bounce. who do you ask when you're holding? are — bounce. who do you ask when you're holding? are you _ bounce. who do you ask when you're holding? are you asking _ bounce. who do you ask when you're holding? are you asking the - holding? are you asking the general public or tory party members? these are 'ust public or tory party members? these are just the — public or tory party members? these are just the numbers _ public or tory party members? these are just the numbers among - public or tory party members? these are just the numbers among the - are just the numbers among the public as a whole. among party members like ben wallace, who was very popular and decided he's not going to stand, and liz truss does much better among the conservative party faithful. so, it's pretty wide open and i think a lot will depend on how the campaigns then go that they start to roll out to this

electorate and only 200,000 or so voters that are actually going to decide who the next prime minister of a country of 67 million people — that's how the system works. it might be somebody who makes a big impression who is currently unknown. so a slick campaign can make all the difference? ~ , ,., , ., difference? absolutely, or someone who manages _ difference? absolutely, or someone who manages to _ difference? absolutely, or someone who manages to connect _ difference? absolutely, or someone who manages to connect in - difference? absolutely, or someone who manages to connect in some i difference? absolutely, or someone l who manages to connect in some way with the party membership. i think the thing to remember is that the party membership is more right—wing than britain as a whole. it's older, it's more male, it's more southern, so there is some really interesting issues about them electing the person who appeals to their membership, but they then have to pit it if there a hang on to all those voters.— pit it if there a hang on to all those voters. �* ., ., , those voters. and how does gender and ethnicity. _ those voters. and how does gender and ethnicity, how— those voters. and how does gender and ethnicity, how do _ those voters. and how does gender and ethnicity, how do you - those voters. and how does gender and ethnicity, how do you think- those voters. and how does gender| and ethnicity, how do you think that plays into it, given there's such a wide field of people? i

plays into it, given there's such a wide field of people?— wide field of people? i think this will be really _ wide field of people? i think this will be really interesting. - wide field of people? i think this will be really interesting. we - wide field of people? i think this. will be really interesting. we may have our first asian or even black prime minister. it's possible. britain has changed over the last 20 or 30 years. it shouldn't overall make a difference. they were hopefully choose the person who's most competent, but the profile is probably the last vestiges of not quite sure about some people. racism in britain is really a thing of the past overall, at least what people tell us in opinion polls, so we may well get ourfirst asian well get our first asian prime minister, ourfirst black prime minister. i think it's unlikely to be the unknown in the country, but it's quite possible we'll have our first asian or non—white prime minister. first asian or non-white prime minister. ., ., .. ., first asian or non-white prime minister. ., ., ., , minister. how accurate do these olls minister. how accurate do these polls tend _ minister. how accurate do these polls tend to _ minister. how accurate do these polls tend to be _ minister. how accurate do these polls tend to be in _

minister. how accurate do these polls tend to be in the _ minister. how accurate do these polls tend to be in the --? - minister. how accurate do these polls tend to be in the --? have polls tend to be in the ——? have they foretold in the past? polls tend to be in the --? have they foretold in the past?- they foretold in the past? here, republics _ they foretold in the past? here, republic's feelings as _ they foretold in the past? here, republic's feelings as a - they foretold in the past? here, republic's feelings as a whole i they foretold in the past? here, l republic's feelings as a whole and what they picked up so far, you'll really only know how they're regarded by the public once they actually start the job. usually, the person as they come in, they get the benefit of the doubt. the same way that gordon brown did after he took overfrom tony blair, that gordon brown did after he took over from tony blair, but it may not last that long. we had plenty of elections in britain and the last decade. i tried to think if they call another one, decade. i tried to think if they callanother one, but decade. i tried to think if they call another one, but that's often there moment of maximum popularity. but these are very much hypotheticals at the moment. it's a bit like the next monarch in britain. you will only know once they actually start the job. {lilia britain. you will only know once they actually start the job. they actually start the 'ob. ok, ben pace, they actually start the 'ob. ok, ben page. thanks h they actually start the 'ob. ok, ben page. thanks very — they actually start the job. ok, ben page, thanks very much. _ 15 people have been killed after a russian rocket

was reported to have hit an apartment building in the east of ukraine. at least 20 more are feared to be buried under the rubble in the town of chasiv yar in ukraine's donetsk region. from there, our defence correspondent, jonathan beale, has this report. those are civilian dronings. this is the moment a ukrainian military unit says it witnessed a massive explosion in chasiv yar. the video posted on social media, one of the voices in english. shock as a fireball lit up the sky. the bbc has not been able to verify their location. but this is what's left of an apartment block in the town. the entire side of the 5—storey building crumpled. rescue teams still desperately looking for survivors, stopping only occasionally to listen for signs of life. bodies wearing military uniform were among those recovered. but this was not a military base, it was people's homes.

this woman lived here for 15 years, now she shows me her apartment�*s destroyed. translation: the flash was really bright. - i fell down, and then everyone scattered, running for cover. i rushed into the basement, and you can see for yourself, everything is gone. what can i say? translation: now i am walking around in the open and i am scared. _ i'm traumatised, psychologically and mentally scarred. and they are in no doubt this was caused by russian strikes. this is yet another example of russian artillery destroying people's homes and killing civilians. once again, it raises questions as to what was the military target here and about the accuracy of russian weapons. but one thing is clear throughout this war, russia's shown no remorse about deliberately targeting civilian areas.

it is an all too familiar pattern. as russia continues its advance in the donbas, it is slowly flattening its towns and cities. jonathan beale, bbc news, chasiv yar. a boy has died following an incident at a quarry in west lancashire. paramedics were called to dawber delph in appley bridgejust after half—past—nine last night. other emergency services attended and following a search of the area, the body of a 16—year—old boy was recovered from the water. he was pronounced dead at the scene. the headlines on bbc news... nine tory mps are now in the contest to become the next party leader and prime minister. a russian attack in ukraine is reported to have killed 15 people at a block of flats. many others are feared trapped. sri lanka's deepening economic crisis — the president says he'll step down after huge demonstrations. the us appeals to politicians to act swiftly.

protestors in sri lanka have said they will continue to occupy the residences of the country's president and prime minister until they leave office. thousands of people yesterday stormed the official residences in colombo following weeks of protests about the country's economic mismanagement, which has caused shortages of food, fuel and medicine. from the capital colombo, our correspondent anbarasan ethirajan now reports. a day these anti—government protesters have been waiting for. before these doors were breached, president gotabaya rajapaksa fled from this mansion. once a highly protected compound with hundreds of soldiers and guards, it now resembles a tourist spot. some took the liberty to enjoy the facilities. protest movement leaders saying they will not leave the official residences of the president and prime minister until

they finally quit the office. for many, it's a moment to cherish. a hard—fought win. this is the sri lankan president's office. this was stormed yesterday by thousands of people. now, people from across the country, men, women, children, they are coming here and taking pictures and waving the national flag. they feel that the people's power has won and has they feel the people's power has won and they forced the president, and prime minister ranil wickremesinghe, to resign. and prime minister ranil many sri lankans know the country is moving through an uncertain period. they are aware that the battle is yet to be fully won. the main goal was to ask the president and the government to step down and change the system and do the things that are necessary to overcome the issues that we have already in the country. sri lanka's economic crisis has now turned into a political crisis. if a new president is not chosen in the coming days, it could further add

to the uncertainty. but continuing political chaos could complicate efforts to pull sri lanka out of its worst economic crisis. anbarasan ethirajan, bbc news, colombo. police in south africa are trying to trace the gunmen responsible for a shooting at a bar in which 15 people died. nine others were wounded in the attack, which happened in the township of soweto. in a separate shooting in pietermaritzburg, south—east of soweto, four people died. south africa is one of the world's most violent countries, with 20,000 murders every year. our africa correspondent, andrew harding, reports from soweto. a mass shooting on the outskirts ofjohannesburg. the dead, all young men, taken away early this morning. watched by grieving families. some had gone into the tavern moments after the attack, hunting for relatives. "bodies were lying on top of each other," says ntombi meji.

"we had to climb over the bodies to look for our brothers." the police are still hunting for the attackers, who used automatic weapons. but was this a gang turf war, or something else? as to what is the motive, currently, we don't know, but our detectives are hard at work. we've been speaking to a man who was working inside the bar when the gunmen arrived. he said they didn't talk, theyjust opened fire at random, and most importantly, he says they stole nothing. he claims this was not a robbery. the killings have sparked deep anger in this desperately poor neighbourhood. almost two thirds of young south africans are unemployed and tensions are rising. we're going to have to use force. one year ago, violent riots left whole towns in ruins. just last month, 21 partying teenagers died from suspected poisoning.

and now, this. people are on edge now, are they? correctly so. they are on edge. they have reason to be. they think this could happen again? yes, everyone is worried. for now, a shocked community waits for answers. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. temperatures in parts of the uk are set to soar this week with the met office issuing a heatwave alert for parts of england. from nine o'clock tomorrow morning until friday, temperatures could get as high as 32 celsius. people are being encouraged to drink plenty of water, wear sun cream and to limit time spent in the sun. our correspondent, helena wilkinson, sent this report from southend—on—sea. the hotjuly sunshine brought huge crowds to this seaside resort. by mid—afternoon, it was 28 degrees. we came because it's really hot, so we're just going to enjoy the beach and go in the water.

yeah, it's lovely to come down on a lovely, hot dayjust to relax and chill with the grandchildren. when you go to the beach you're able . to swim in the sea, so it's cooler. l people at a festival in glasgow were making the most of the warm weather, too. it was the hottest day of the year so far in scotland, with 27.3 degrees recorded in aboyne in aberdeenshire. the high temperatures will continue next week. parents and carers have been advised to make sure children are well protected. short bursts in the sunshine. short bursts in the sunshine, making sure they're covered top—to—toe in sun cream, regular re—applications of that, and also having light clothing on top as well. and we're being reminded to check on vulnerable people — in particular those with dementia. somebody who might have memory loss problems, they often forget to drink. they may have some difficulties getting up and getting themselves a drink, so it means they're more

likely to become dehydrated. for those who enjoy the heat, the advice is — don't stay long in the sun, drink plenty of water and apply lots of sun cream. helena wilkinson, bbc news, southend—on—sea. i'm joined now by chloe brimicombe, a climate change and heatwave specialist at the university of reading. to hopefully give us some more advice about how we can best get through this week. what other tips do you have? 50. through this week. what other tips do you have?— through this week. what other tips do you have? so, i think the report was pretty — do you have? so, i think the report was pretty good. — do you have? so, i think the report was pretty good, but _ do you have? so, i think the report was pretty good, but i _ do you have? so, i think the report was pretty good, but i think - do you have? so, i think the report was pretty good, but i think it - was pretty good, but i think it is very important to keep your house cool very important to keep your house cool. promote ventilation in your house, make sure that the air is getting through. if you're in a block of flats, open the front door if you feel like it, and drinking lots of water and replenish the salts as well, so drinking squash,

tea, anything like that is great. and staying out of the sun, but also if you're cooling down or swimming, make sure it's safe because a lot of people drown at this time of year, sadly, which we don't want. it’s sadly, which we don't want. it's interesting _ sadly, which we don't want. it's interesting you say to open the doors because i thought the advice, which i finally took today, was keep the doors, windows and curtains shut so you don't let that he didn't. —— let the heat in. so you don't let that he didn't. -- let the heat in.— so you don't let that he didn't. -- let the heat in. the advice would be to shut your— let the heat in. the advice would be to shut your curtain _ let the heat in. the advice would be to shut your curtain and _ let the heat in. the advice would be to shut your curtain and your- let the heat in. the advice would be to shut your curtain and your door l to shut your curtain and your door on the side of the building facing the sun but open the windows to promote cool air on the side of the welding that isn't facing the sun —— the building. if you're in a house like me, the sun moves around. what like me, the sun moves around. what about fans? — like me, the sun moves around. what about fans? i — like me, the sun moves around. what about fans? i finally _ like me, the sun moves around. what about fans? i finally bought some fans. �* , , about fans? i finally bought some fans. a , ., , about fans? i finally bought some fans. ~ , ., ,., about fans? i finally bought some fans. , ., ., fans. apparently, fans are not as useful as we _

fans. apparently, fans are not as useful as we think _ fans. apparently, fans are not as useful as we think they - fans. apparently, fans are not as useful as we think they could - fans. apparently, fans are not asj useful as we think they could be. they can actually cause you to dehydrate quicker than you might think and also, over a certain temperature, 35 celsius, they don't prevent you from heat stroke. it's important to use cold water, have a cold shower or think about neck, hands, feet. if you cool off all those eric goes, it should keep your organs functioning properly —— all those areas. i organs functioning properly -- all those areas-— organs functioning properly -- all those areas. i thought i was doing better buying _ those areas. i thought i was doing better buying a — those areas. i thought i was doing better buying a fan _ those areas. i thought i was doing better buying a fan for— those areas. i thought i was doing better buying a fan for once. - those areas. i thought i was doingl better buying a fan for once. we've all seen temperatures rise around the world, and we can all feel it here in this country. how important is this in the way that towns and cities and the government plan for dealing with extreme temperatures? at the moment, climate change

committee say they are woefully unprepared for heat waves in the uk. as a heat wave researcher, throughout my phd, i've been saying that heat waves are silent killers in the uk and globally. 1200 people died in the uk last year, and it goes unnoticed. so it's really important that we put in place urban greening, heat pump technology that also provides a cooling and we make this accessible for everybody because those that are living in lower deprived areas might suffer from the heat more. they need to be able to adapt as well as everybody else in the country, and this is about climate justice and making sure that we equitably adapt to our changing climate, but also mitigation is important. so the more we limit warming to 1.5 celsius, the

less likely we are to have more into the —— intense heat wave. we also really need to adapt now because of the rising death rate, people feeling really unwell. it reduces our productivity. i don't feel particularly good and he waves either, so it'sjust making particularly good and he waves either, so it's just making sure that everybody feels safe and actually knows it's a risk because most people don't. in the uk, we just love an opportunity for a barbecue, but this isn't normal summer temperatures and we just need to be aware of the risks and keep everyone around us safe. aha, to be aware of the risks and keep everyone around us safe. b. 11th to be aware of the risks and keep everyone around us safe.- everyone around us safe. a lot of cities have _ everyone around us safe. a lot of cities have installed _ everyone around us safe. a lot of cities have installed the - everyone around us safe. a lot of cities have installed the officers i cities have installed the officers to work with local authorities to help people survive. can you tell us more about what they do? do we have anyone like that in the uk? it’s anyone like that in the uk? it's been a anyone like that in the uk? it�*s been a relatively new thing. i think it was in miami, they put one in.

what they do is update action plans and make sure they're right for their individual city because he could be quite difficult. —— heat could be quite difficult. —— heat could be quite difficult. —— heat could be quite difficult. they work with all of the organisations. they make sure they all know what to do when a warning is issued. so it would be something that i'd love to see in the uk and maybe it should be notjust see in the uk and maybe it should be not just for heat, see in the uk and maybe it should be notjust for heat, but see in the uk and maybe it should be not just for heat, but for other extreme weather hazards. storms, flooding, drought. it should be something we see rolled out across the uk. however, ithink something we see rolled out across the uk. however, i think climate change adaptation officers are doing the bestjob that they probably can with the resources available to them. ., ., , , ., them. chloe, really interesting to talk to you- _ them. chloe, really interesting to talk to you. thanks _ them. chloe, really interesting to talk to you. thanks so _ them. chloe, really interesting to talk to you. thanks so much - them. chloe, really interesting to talk to you. thanks so much for l talk to you. thanks so much for being with us.—

serbia's novak djokoic has retained his wimbledon men's singles title — beating the controversial australian nick kyrgios in four sets to claim his 21st grand slam title. it's his seventh wimbledon victory, and the fourth time in a row he's won the championship. djokovic has now moved ahead of roger federer as the second most successful men's grand slam winner of the sport's open era — and isjust one behind his rival rafael nadal. joe wilson was at centre court. novak djokovic and nick kyrgios share a friendship, but as promised, they gave us fireworks. and that is a great set of tennis. powerful and peaceful, first set to kyrgios 6—4. nearest the camera, djokovic was trying to stretch his opponent. think you can get to that one? well, yes, kyrgios could. a triumphant point, but soon after, the second set to djokovic. fantastic hold of serve! and now, the words really began. the conversation between kyrgios

and the umpire related to distractions kyrgios had heard from a spectator. he wanted her removed. he pointed her out. the one that looks like she's had about 700 drinks, bro! on the court, kyrgios lost his way, and his frustrations were vented towards his friends and family. we've observed this before and it's never comfortable. ao—15,40—love — agh! that's you! but that's tension in the djokovic team. kyrgios got the fourth set to a tie—break. now it was a question of composure, patience and accuracy. and that's djokovic's speciality. umpire: game, set i and match, djokovic... he retains his own approach to the world. he remains the wimbledon champion. every single time, it gets more and more meaningful and special, so i'm very blessed and very thankful to be standing here with the trophy. cheering and applause there was a moment when djokovic shared the trophy in the clubhouse... yeah, don't drop it! ..before he met the public gallery.

cheering and applause