country in the tournament, so ranked country in the tournament, so this is their most realistic chance of getting at least a point tonight. of course, northern ireland are in the same group as england who also play later, they take on norway. that will be their toughest task so far. they are behind norway on goal difference in the table, and england got off to a slow start in the opening match against austria, beth mead scoring the only goal and the winner in the end, giving them the winner in the end, giving them the win but they are behind norway in the table, which means that england have got a big task ahead. norway have got a big task ahead. norway have got a few big names in their squad, so england are going to have to put a stop to them tonight. then of course be group match later on this week against the two home nations, very much looking forward to england taking on northern ireland. . ~ to england taking on northern ireland. ., ~ ,, time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. it's literally another scorcher.

yes, and we could get some extreme heat next weekend but today has a decent shout to be the hottest day of the year so far. in the last 20 minutes, kew in london has seen temperatures of up to 32.8. this time of year we could get maximum temperature is around 5pm, so quite late in the day. and it stays hot through the rest of the week before temperatures really start to surge. looks like we've got a bit of a gremlin. we will be back. i don't know what's _ gremlin. we will be back. i don't know what's happening - gremlin. we will be back. i don't know what's happening to - gremlin. we will be back. i don't know what's happening to the i gremlin. we will be back. i don't - know what's happening to the cameras but keep talking because they are coming back. but keep talking because they are coming back-— coming back. loads of sunshine across the _ coming back. loads of sunshine across the country _ coming back. loads of sunshine across the country with - coming back. loads of sunshine - across the country with temperatures focused across the midlands, parts of eastern england as well. we might even sneak 34. pressure conditions for scotland and northern ireland, a bit more cloud compared with yesterday but still warm. after such a hot day, based temperatures

particularly across england and wales, very slow to come down. perhaps as you're heading to bed, 10pm, 25 in birmingham, 23 in cardiff, 26 in london. quite an uncomfortable night and those temperatures will slowly ease later on. tuesday, a cold front, a very weak feature, a few spots of rain in scotland and northern ireland. sunny weather pushing in late in the day. it will feel fresh again, temperatures just into the low 20s but pleasant weather. the highest temperatures in central and eastern england where we could see 32 or 33. for wednesday, england where we could see 32 or 33. forwednesday, but england where we could see 32 or 33. for wednesday, but slightly less hot air has trickled it's way further south, there is a bit more cloud again for scotland and northern ireland, a few passing showers. any other kind of spell of weather, 28 would be calling hot but things really start to heat up as we go through the latter part of the week and into the weekend where we could be looking at some extreme heat in

the uk. there will be lots of sunshine, those temperatures rising into the 30s, the mid 30s and maybe even the high 30s for the second part of the weekend. what's causing this is very hot weather that is building right now across spain and portugal. these deep orange colours get drawn northwards into parts of the uk and that will really start to boost temperatures through the weekend or perhaps into next week. the uk's highest temperature on record as 38.7, we are looking at some very hot weather building into next weekend. hearing more about that over the next few days. hopefully with the right cameras! that's all from the bbc news at 0ne, so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are.

good afternoon. in a few hours england and northern ireland will play their crucial second group games in the women's euros. there are very different scenarios for both nations though.. the lionesses are in brighton to face norway who are ranked 11 in the world. they're looking to take maximum points so far in the championship — having beat austria 1—0 in their opening game at old trafford. england head coach serena weigman says she's expecting a tough battle. it is nice they are trying to put pressure on us. we just have to concentrate on how we want to play and stick to our tasks meanwhile, for northern ireland another loss would all but end their hopes of making it out of the group stages. they take on austria at five o'clock in southampton. it will be the third time the sides

have met in eight months. cristiano ronaldo is not for sale and is "in our plans', that's according to new manager erik ten hag who say the forward is "in our plans" for the new season. the 37—year—old will miss the first part of united's pre—season tour to thailand due to what the club have called "personal issues" related to his family. ronaldo is understood to want to leave the club and trained at the portuguese national team's headquarters last week. paul pogba says he "can't wait to start winning trophies" after officially re—signing forjuventus. the frenchman initiallyjoined the italian club 10 years ago on free transfer after his contract with manchester united expired. he went on to establish himself as one of the world's leading midfielders and secured a then record £89m transfer back to manchester united in 2016. the old trafford club confirmed he would not sign a new deal injune though and he officially rejoined the serie a side this morning. tennis now, and it was seventh heaven for novak djokovic —

as it stands, djokovic will not be able to compete in america for the us open which starts next month but says at the moment he just wants to enjoy yesterday's victory. at the moment i'm not allowed to go into the states or australia, so i'm hoping that things will change and i will receive some positive news, but right now i would like to enjoy this win because it has been demanding and exhausting for a couple of months, leading up to wimbledon, but i always like my chances here and of course i am super thrilled to end up with the victory. cameron norrie hopes he can continue his good _ cameron norrie hopes he can continue his good run_ cameron norrie hopes he can continue his good run of form and told the bbc he _ his good run of form and told the bbc he exceeded all expectations by

reaching _ bbc he exceeded all expectations by reaching the final four at wimbledon this yeah _ reaching the final four at wimbledon this year. and reaching the final four at wimbledon this ear. �* , , ., , reaching the final four at wimbledon this ear. �* , , ., ., this year. and he is pleased to have made it into — this year. and he is pleased to have made it into the _ this year. and he is pleased to have made it into the final _ this year. and he is pleased to have made it into the final four _ this year. and he is pleased to have made it into the final four and - made it into the final four and norrie said it was the unbelievable crowd support they made a real difference as he reached his first grand slam semifinal. obviously disappointed to come away with a loss, but i can definitely learn from it and pull from that experience, in another bigger match down in my future career, i think hopefully there will be a lot of bigger matches than that one so i can use that one and a lot of good experiences and a lot of good feelings to take from that. england flanker sam underhill will not be available for saturday's series decider against australia after being withdrawn from the squad because of concussion, joining lock maro itoje on the sidelines. head coach eddiejones confirmed after england's 25—17 win on saturday, that itoje would not feature in the series final. that had left the door open for underhill�*s return. but no replacements will be called up before the final test in sydney with the series level at one all.

that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. breaking news from the crown prosecution service to save former formula i boss bernie ecclestone will be charged with fraud by false representation, and this is after an hmrc investigation into overseas assets believed to be worth more than £400 million. so, ex formula i boss bernie ecclestone will be charged with fraud by false representation after an hmrc investigation into overseas assets believed to be worth more than £400 million stop thatjust in from the crown prosecution service. let's bring you more on the news that

heathrow airport has asked airlines to cancel 6i flights because it was it said more passengers were expected that they could currently serve. paul charles is the chief executive of a travel consultancy, the pc agency and explained how flight cancellations are allocated. the way heathrow is working on the cancellations is by looking the day before at the schedules they have planned and they work with the ground handlers and the airlines and they look at the peak point, the pinch points where they expect there to be the most number of people going through security and check—in based on past data and what they expect in future and then they marry that with expected sickness levels and we are now do notjust in shortages of staff and people not being in roles, but shortages from those taking time out due to covid another sickness and that is why we see a larger number of cancellations going through. many people on the

edge of their seats waiting for an e—mailfrom the airline edge of their seats waiting for an e—mail from the airline telling them theirflight might be e—mail from the airline telling them their flight might be cancelled, so you can try and future proof but it is a bit of a lottery but essentially you can look to fly out of airports that have seen fewer cancellations, certainly those outside of london, heathrow the worst offenderfor outside of london, heathrow the worst offender for cancellations, certainly in the last week but you can look at regional airports like birmingham, leeds, bradford, bristol where there have been fewer cancellations and you can look at travelling early in the morning so you are on the first flight out to the destination where there is more chance of that flight going than late in the day, and of course by travelling early in the morning you are avoiding some of the build—up of queues that is tending to happen in the security and check—in areas. (=an energy boss has said customers who use prepayment meters should not be charged more than those who pay by direct debit. there are 4.5 million households

who use prepayment meters — and they typically spend almost 50—pounds more a year than those who pay through other methods. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. how long have you gone without electricity? about four or five days. and no gas? no gas, no. if i could choose, i wouldn't have a prepayment meter. i've had to get food parcels before to pay my bills. topping up his meter key has become an increasingly frequent necessity for pete. £10 top—up, please. a tenner used to last him about a week. now it's around four days. and he's sometimes gone days without gas or electric. cheers, guys, thanks a lot. what's it like living in a house with no energy? it's grim. god knows what it's going to be like in the winter. pete, who suffers from a chronic lung condition, sought help from a charity, christians against poverty, who helped him with his energy costs. but his balance, £40,

won't last the month. your pride soon goes out the window when you start getting hungry, itell you. you know, when you're shivering, and you got nothing to eat, it is, it's grim. it's bleak. merseyside has a higher than average number of people on prepayment meters, which are usually found in lower income households. energy prices are higher on a meter as companies say it costs to install them, leaving many families struggling. remember yesterday when i spoke to you about this will not go off? all this energy company's customers use prepayment meters. calls seeking help have soared in recent weeks, and the chairman says their customers should not be charged more than other energy users. we only need one price cap, and that should be payment on receipt of bill. we have had some very, very sad cases of people threatening suicide, and we have also had customers threatening self—harm.

soaring prices don't hit everyone equally. households with the lowest income spend three times as much of their budgets on energy as those with the most money. the government is going to pay at least £1200 to the poorest households this year to help them in particular with the rising cost of energy. that will undoubtedly be welcome, but ministers themselves acknowledge that many of these households will still continue to struggle, particularly in winter. mother of two steph was forced to have a prepayment meter after building up large debts. for every £10 she tops up, she says, her energy company reclaims £4 of what they are owed. add in rising prices, and steph's family have go without. my daughter wants to do after school classes and clubs that she used to do like swimming and things like that. i have to say no, i just can't afford it. whereas her friends are going. birthday parties, can't afford to take her or buy presents for the child, i've had to say no to things like that. unaffordable child care forced

the 26—year—old to give up herjob in telesales, and although times are hard, she is clear on what matters. i'm not going to change the way i parentand be a mumjust because my gas and electric has gone up. i'm still going to be a good mum and cook for my children, bathe my children. michael buchanan, bbc news. the south african president, cyril ramaphosa, has said he cannot allow violent criminals to terrorise people following the murder of nineteen people in two separate shootings in bars. police say they don't believe the two shootings are linked. but the incidents have refocused attention on south africa's crime rate — and what's driving it — as gail maclellan reports. though south africa has one of the highest per capita murder rates in the world, two incidents this past weekend have left people reeling. in one, in eastern soweto, gunmen opened fire with rifles and pistols. what we know is that the assailants just entered into that space where people were enjoying

themselves and the they shot them. as to what is the motive, currently, we don't know but our detectives are hard at work. but there are 20,000 murders a year in south africa and problems in the police force mean that very few are solved. it's a legacy of the decades, the apartheid regime, the rule in south africa until about 30 years ago, more recently, there are huge problems in the police force which is under resourced, undermanned, lack of political will, highly politicised appointments are made, not made on meritocratic grounds. they really can't and don't investigate murders when they should. 23 people a day are shot and killed in the country and the rise of gun

violence has been attributed mostly to the easy availability of guns. we know from our own experience but also across the world that when you reduce the pool of weapons and when you reduce availability, when you restrict access, that is the single most effective intervention that you can do. also, almost two thirds of young south africans are unemployed. there is widespread poverty, growing abuse of alcohol and tensions are high. we are going to have to use force. these tavern shootings come soon after the death of 21 teenagers thought to have been gassed or poisoned in a bar in the city of east london. president ramaphosa says everyone must work together to improve social and economic conditions in communities to make the country safe. what is not clear is how.

now on bbc news it's time to take a look at some of the stories making the headlines in our newsroom �*across the uk. an investigation is underway this lunchtime — after a woman was killed at a bus stop in manchester city centre. two other people were injured — one seriously — after a bus mounted the pavement in piccadilly gardens. the driver was detained at the scene — from where yunus mulla has just sent this. whatever the time of day, this area of piccadilly is busy. it whatever the time of day, this area of piccadilly is busy.— of piccadilly is busy. it was around 930 last night _ of piccadilly is busy. it was around 930 last night when _ of piccadilly is busy. it was around 930 last night when we _ of piccadilly is busy. it was around | 930 last night when we understand that a bus mounted the curb and went straight into this bus shelter and in footage filmed in the second and minutes after you could see the lengths people went to to try and help, including trying to move the bus out of the way. our woman in her

50s was killed and she is receiving treatment in this area was quite busy at the time and football was being shown in piccadilly gardens here in what police want to piece together is what happened and why the bus mounted the curb. and we know that our bus driver stayed here to help police with their investigations. and what greater manchester police need is footage of any tax and help them with the investigations and what we are seeing currently is that this bus shelter is being dismantled and to make the area safe.

a group of young people from south wales are calling for social media platforms to improve processes for reporting harmful content. bosses from tik tok and meta — who run facebook — faced questions on the topic from students at pontypridd high school. the session happened as a new law to protect people online passes through parliament — as shelley phelps reports. i feel like because of social media, women's voices are being heard less. i feel like we are being pushed back a bit. 17—year—old caitlin says she received threatening messages on social media after putting up a post about the problem of violence against women. it's like we can't really speak without having harm wanted against us. she is part of a group of pupils at pontypridd high school, who have been working on a project about improving the safety of women and girls online. it's annoying because you want to know who it is but you can't find out. it's anonymous.

the ever changing social media landscape poses a challenge for teachers, as what happens online often spills into school. some of our learners have - experienced lots of different things online, whereby they have been. invited into groups or had images sent and these things then cause problems moving forward - and are quite damaging to our young people. i it's a big day for the pupils, as they get a chance to quiz social media giants, tiktok and instagram. young people feel it's very difficult to report or remove upsetting content, how can you make this process easier? you can turn off dms completely or you can choose to receive dms from people that you only follow. you can obviously block an account, . if you don't want to receive that l content, you can also delete posts in bulk _ the event was organised by labour's alex davies—jones mp, who says what she has been hearing from the pupils is one of the factors behind her calls

for a toughening up of new online safety laws being proposed by the uk government. the 0nline safety bill is a long overdue piece of legislation that we want to support, we do support. we feel like it could be a truly world leading piece of legislation to keep people, children and adults safe online but there are a number of loopholes that really prevent it from being this flagship policy that could have real world change. the uk government says the 0nline safety bill will force platforms to stamp out abuse of women and girls and provide proper support to users and that failure to act could result in heavy fines. a heat health alert has been issued for the south wing because of high temperatures. the amber level three alert which will remain in place until friday encourages people to look out for the vulnerable and the elderly. here is matt tracy from south today. forecasters say the south will be warmer than athens and

ibiza today but with the heat comes dangers to people and animals. firefighters in west dorset say they hoped two dogs locked inside a camper van at the weekend where temperatures had reached 36 celsius. the owner arrived soon after and was given advice about leaving animals in vehicles. this morning the met office issued an amber level three heat health alert and the uk health agency has urged people to stay hydrated and find shelter when at their strongest. we hydrated and find shelter when at their strongest.— hydrated and find shelter when at their strongest. we shall en'oy the hot weather — their strongest. we shall en'oy the hot weather when it * their strongest. we shall en'oy the hot weather when it comes _ their strongest. we shall enjoy the hot weather when it comes but - their strongest. we shall enjoy the hot weather when it comes but we | hot weather when it comes but we have to do it responsibly and be aware of the dangers of heatwaves. they can kill and make people very ill and we are really concerned because this is happening more frequently and we are seeing more intense heat waves that are lasting for longer and this is certainly an indication that climate change is

here now. �* . i, , indication that climate change is herenow.�* . i, , _ here now. analysts say buying atterns here now. analysts say buying patterns on — here now. analysts say buying patterns on the _ here now. analysts say buying patterns on the high - here now. analysts say buying patterns on the high street i here now. analysts say buying i patterns on the high street changed during hot spells which can cause issues for retailers. i during hot spells which can cause issues for retailers.— issues for retailers. i think we will see an — issues for retailers. i think we will see an increase _ issues for retailers. i think we will see an increase of- issues for retailers. i think we will see an increase of around| issues for retailers. i think we i will see an increase of around 200% in the _ will see an increase of around 200% in the sales— will see an increase of around 200% in the sales of fans and garden paddling — in the sales of fans and garden paddling pool as it continues we are likely— paddling pool as it continues we are likely to _ paddling pool as it continues we are likely to see shortages as well because — likely to see shortages as well because these products typically are manufactured in the far east and could _ manufactured in the far east and could take — manufactured in the far east and could take a long time to replenish stock _ could take a long time to replenish stock. ., ., , , . stock. some weather models predict extreme heat _ stock. some weather models predict extreme heat of _ stock. some weather models predict extreme heat of above _ stock. some weather models predict extreme heat of above 40 _ stock. some weather models predict extreme heat of above 40 celsius i extreme heat of above 40 celsius this coming weekend, but forecasters say it is too early to say with any certainty. it's something that affects a third of men over 50, but for many it's not easy to talk about — having an enlarged

prostate can be painful and lower your quality of life. an operation can ease the symptoms, but with hospital waiting lists at a record high, there's hope that new technology will make treatment quicker and easier. alastair fee reports. very nice to see you. in recent weeks, tim has had serious problems with his prostate gland. at night, i get up an awful lot, so by the morning, i would be worn out because i haven't had a good night's sleep. he is the first patient at basingstoke hospital to receive a new type of operation. it's quite an advanced technology. there is blasting water to get rid of some of the prostate tissue. i think it's a lot safer than other techniques and also the after—effects for somebody of my age, i think they're a lot improved. hampshire hospitals operate on 500 men with this problem every year. many are now waiting

six months or longer. we try and give them the priority that we feel they deserve, but we're competing with all the other health conditions. but if we can bring in new technologies that more efficient, they take a shorter time in the operating room, this will improve efficiencies and help reduce the waiting list burden which is what we really need to be working on. the new procedure uses robot technology alongside an experienced surgeon. it's called aquablation. i know my way around the prostate gland, so i can watch what it's doing and i can alter the treatment as it progresses and modify it. but it's the rapidity that it can do it, it's quicker than i would be able to do the procedure using other technologies. the machine uses water at very high pressure to remove prostate tissue. it's quicker than traditional surgery, more efficient and easier to perform. by using water, there is no heat involved, and it's more precise. this new procedure takes an hour to perform.

that means more patients will be seen and less waiting. it went very well. i may in future decide to take on bigger prostates and the potential to remove even more prostate tissue. but it's trying to balance the recovery with the longer term and the durability of the procedure. there is no doubt this technology does remove, or can remove a lot of tissue very quickly. ultimately it's the clinical outcome that will be the key driver of this. how well that the patients do, and how quickly do they recover. clearly one area that the nhs loves to have is patients that are treated within the same day. and ultimately that's where we would like to be with this technology. it has been done, it can be done. but at the moment that hasn't been proven yet in the nhs. the first trust to use this technique was frimley park. basingstoke will now trail this technology before it is recommended to other hospitals across the country. alistair fee, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. some hot weather for the next few

days and today it has a decent shout of being the hottest day of the year so far and the temperature to beat is 32.7 that was set in suffolk and in london's heathrow airport on june the 17th but today we could get 33 or 34 and it's not just one day we are seeing the high temperatures, it stays hot through the week in the south—east of england was some extreme heat building through the weekend and perhaps into monday as well. more on that in a moment. today is going to be hotting up across england and wales, high 20s, low 30s and across scotland and northern ireland a bit more cloud than yesterday so temperature is not as high but still warm and 23 degrees will feel pleasant out and about but we could see 33 or maybe 34 in parts of east anglia and cambridgeshire could be one of the hotspots. during the evening those temperatures will be very slow to fall away after such a hot day and if you are thinking of heading on to bed at ten o'clock or so well, the temperatures will still be up at 25 or 26 for birmingham

and for london. the highest temperatures will be in those bigger towns and cities and out in the countryside temperatures fall away a bit more quickly but nevertheless an uncomfortable night of sleep ahead. for tuesday we have a weak cold front pushing south bringing the odd spot of rain but not much on it at all, just an area of cloud drifting south. a bit more sunshine behind it for scotland and northern ireland and fresher air working in the highest temperatures getting confined to parts of southern and eastern wales and across the bulk of england where we will see highs running into the 30s. that fresher, slightly less hot air will seep into the south on wednesday but with temperatures around 28 degrees at any other time we would call it a hot day but we have those fresher conditions across the north and west. beyond that, through thursday and friday, there is more fine weather to come for most of us with more spells of sunshine and its into the weekend that we could start to see some extreme heat building across parts of the uk, particularly across parts of the south. what will happen is we get this very hot air building across spain

and portugal and these deeper oranges get pulled north and in towards southern parts of the uk and it's that that will boost the temperatures and it could be that the all—time uk temperature record is under threat as we head into the weekend.

this is bbc news and these are the headlines... 11 candidates in the running so farand headlines... 11 candidates in the running so far and the rules for the conservatives leadership contest will be announced later. boris johnson says he will not be backing any of those who want his job. there's a contest under way, and that must happen. i wouldn't want to damage anybody�*s chances by offering my support. we'll bring you the latest. we will be talking to one of the contenders in the next few minutes. as temperatures in parts of the uk head for 33 degrees celsius today, a heat health alert is issued. the president of sri lanka says he will resign,

after thousands of demonstrators stormed his official residence in protest at the state of the economy.