this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at six... 11 candidates so far are in the running to become your next prime minister. as conservative mps meet around now to set out the rules for the party's leadership contest, borisjohnson says he won't be backing any of the contenders this is a contest under way and i wouldn't want to damage anybody�*s chances by offering my support. and i'm ros atkins — live in westminster — with the latest on that conservative party leadership contest. a 15—year—old boy has been given a life sentence with a minimum of 13 years for the murder of liverpool schoolgirl, ava white.

extreme heat across large parts of the uk is expected to last into early next week. the met office issues an amber weather warning. drivers at eight rail companies vote to strike in a dispute over pay, but scotrail drivers accept an improved pay offer of 5%. 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. the composer monty norman, whose works include the james bond theme tune, has died at the age of 94. and still to come in sportsday, england and northern ireland are an action at euro 2022 and we will have all the latest.

hello and welcome to bbc news. so far, all 11 mps are in the running to replace borisjohnson. the tories aim to reduce that number to two over the next ten days. boris johnson has refused to endorse any candidate. you he said he didn't want to damage anybody�*s chances. ros atkins is at westminster. let's head there now. you thank you forjoining us on couege you thank you forjoining us on college green. the 1922 committee is not going to decide the exact shape

this election should take place. they can now choose the election rules for this leadership contest, and we expect that will mean measures to try and reduce the size of the field. many of the hopefuls have been setting out their plans. it's thought the current contenders will be whittled down to two by the end of next week when parliament goes on recess. we aren't quite sure of the precise process. we think the election could be late august. here's our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. 11 candidates fighting for one vacancy. last night, foreign secretary liz truss became the latest cabinet truss became the latest cabinet minister to enter the race. in a video posted on social media this morning, she promises low taxes

and economic growth. i want the best for us all, and i am the person to deliver that. tax and spend is the bread and butter of this contest. chancellor nadhim zahawi told sky news that claims he's being investigated over his financial affairs are a smear. he wants to cut taxes and the size of government. so, you're saying 20% cut in every department? well, that's what i want to make sure we get to. that will give me the headroom to be able to deliver tax cuts, which i want to deliver. one of his leadership rivals, tom tugendhat, also wants to see lower taxes. i didn't vote for the - national insurance rise. i think i was one of a few- conservative mps who did not vote ifor the national insurance rise, | because we realised, i realised, it was a tax on jobs. given that we had just come out of the two years of covid that i really hurt so many people around i

the world, what we really need to be doing is going for growth. one candidate notable for their lack of any tax cut pledges is former chancellor rishi sunak. he's not been interviewed on camera yet, but his allies say this is a responsible position. i do think you've got to be very cautious about promising entirely unfunded tax cuts in the heat of a conservative leadership election. which, as you said, i think quite rightly, has been in part caused by a loss of trust. rishi sunak�*s position doesn't seem to have damaged his start to the campaign. of these 11 declared candidates so far, he has the most mps publicly backing him at this point. a decision on a leadership bid is still expected from home secretary priti patel. even candidates who are not household names think they could bring something to the table. it's about values and having a vision and it's also about what the great british public stand for, hard work, perseverance and self belief. hard work, determination, perseverance and self belief. i came to our great country

at the age of six, not speaking a word of english, but i was the first member of my family to go to university, i became a lawyer to fight forjustice, and then aged 31 i came to parliament. there may be a lot of candidates right now, but it's possible the numbers could come down fairly rapidly. today, senior conservative mps will meet to establish the rules of this contest. it's possible any candidate could need as many as 20 fellow mps backing them, just to get into the first round of voting. mps are then expected to swiftly whittle the candidates down to a final two. former health secretary sajid javid remains bullish. are you confident in your leadership bid? of course, of course. good morning, it's good to see you. we could have a new leader very soon. until then, he stays in the top job — with a visit to a london research centre today. he's not revealing who he wants to take over. there's a contest under way, and that must happen. - i wouldn't want to damage anybody's chances by offering my support. - ijust have to get on in the last few days and weeks. _ the constitutional function

of the prime minister, - in this situation, is to discharge the mandate, to continue - to discharge the mandate, and that's what i'm doing. | we'll have more clarity on the timescale for succession shortly. david wallace lockhart, bbc news, westminster. speaking earlier today, the former health secretary, sajid javid, launched his leadership campaign. let's hear some of what he had to say. this is a time for pulling together, not apart — this is a time for pulling together, not apart it — this is a time for pulling together, not apart. it is already showing that we — not apart. it is already showing that we do— not apart. it is already showing that we do have talents coming through. — that we do have talents coming through, and i have the confidence to bring _ through, and i have the confidence to bring that talent to the top table — to bring that talent to the top table. great pms, like all great bosses, surround themselves with people _ bosses, surround themselves with people smarter than them and people who can _

people smarter than them and people who can challenge their thinking. no one is_ who can challenge their thinking. no one is the _ who can challenge their thinking. no one is the full package. i know i'm not. one is the full package. i know i'm not but— one is the full package. i know i'm not but if— one is the full package. i know i'm not. but if we can get back to seeing — not. but if we can get back to seeing thisjob as not. but if we can get back to seeing this job as the first among equals, _ seeing this job as the first among equals, we can transition from a team of— equals, we can transition from a team of rivals to an unrivaled team. with me _ team of rivals to an unrivaled team. with me is — team of rivals to an unrivaled team. with me is david wallace lockhart. where does the committee meet and how does it decide on these rules? there's many a woodpaneled room in that building. a new executive will be deciding the rules for the upcoming leadership contest. there is a precedent for conservative leadership contest that i don't think they'll go too far from. we know the candidates are put forward and mps do various rounds of voting to whittle them down. that final two is put to the conservative

party membership. number one, is there a threshold for mps to get into that first round of voting? if we cast our minds back to the last election, i candidate had to have eight fellow mps backing them in order to become an official candidate. there's talk of that figure going quite higher, potentially up to 20, and then there'll be a decision about how often the boats will happen. we know they want to get down to a final two by the time parliament goes into recess. in by the time parliament goes into recess. ., ., recess. in the meantime i wonder if what you've — recess. in the meantime i wonder if what you've made _ recess. in the meantime i wonder if what you've made from _ recess. in the meantime i wonder if what you've made from what - recess. in the meantime i wonder if what you've made from what we've| what you've made from what we've heard from the candidates. they're not really talking about... heard from the candidates. they're not really talking about. . .- not really talking about... there is one key tonic _ not really talking about... there is one key topic they _ not really talking about... there is one key topic they seem _ not really talking about... there is

one key topic they seem to - not really talking about... there is one key topic they seem to like, . not really talking about... there is l one key topic they seem to like, and thatis one key topic they seem to like, and that is taxes. they are all pledging some sort of tax cuts. some candidates perhaps putting themselves more in the middle ground. jeremy hunt got down to the last two against borisjohnson. he wants to cut cooperation taxes rather than personal taxes. the candidate who's in more of a potentially awkward position is the former chancellor, rishi sunak, who was chancellor until a matter of days ago when he resigned. although he's always talked about being a fan of keeping taxes as low as possible, he's had to put them up recently, and that's because he would always say he was dealing with covid, the war in ukraine and his allies had been out saying at the time where trust in politics is front and centre, it's not right for people to

be making unfunded pledges on cutting taxes that they don't think are realistic.— cutting taxes that they don't think are realistic. picking up on the tax issue, i are realistic. picking up on the tax issue. i don't— are realistic. picking up on the tax issue, i don't know _ are realistic. picking up on the tax issue, i don't know if _ are realistic. picking up on the tax issue, i don't know if i _ are realistic. picking up on the tax issue, i don't know if i should - are realistic. picking up on the tax issue, i don't know if i should feeli issue, i don't know if i should feel any sympathy for these candidates, but it's a tall order for all of them to set out detailed economic policies that stand up to scrutiny given they've had almost no notice and they need to faced votes within days. it seems a very difficult environment in which to lay out a detailed policy.— environment in which to lay out a detailed policy. that's right, and a nic ma detailed policy. that's right, and a cynic may think... _ detailed policy. that's right, and a cynic may think... crosstalk - cynic may think... crosstalk but it is a _ cynic may think. .. crosstalk but it is a tall— cynic may think... crosstalk but it is a tall order. - cynic may think... crosstalk but it is a tall order. it - cynic may think... crosstalk but it is a tall order. it is - but it is a tall order. it is difficult to have these plans, but they're running to be the next prime minister as well, therefore it is a

tall order. they will be really put to the test and plenty of people will say that's quite right. an important fact to remember is they are pitching themselves to members who are not your typical voter. david, thank you. only if they get through those stages do they start to the country as a whole. meanwhile, there keir starmer has been talking what he's calling an arms race of fantasy economics. he accuses them of making unfunded tax promises and saying some are opposing tax increases. the tory leadership race hasn't even officially begun yet, but the arms race of fantasy economics is well under way. over the weekend, the contenders

have made more than £200 billion worth of unfunded spending commitments. 200 billion. let that sink in. that's more than the annual budget of the nhs, splurged onto the pages of the sunday papers, without a word on how it will be paid for. there is much more on the bbc life page. many thanks for now. a teenage boy has been given a life sentence and will stay in jail for at least 13 years for the murder of 12—year—old ava white, who was fatally stabbed in liverpool city centre in november last year. the boy was 1a at the time, now 15, and can't be named for legal reasons. danny savage reports. ava white was just 12 years old. she

was murdered on a busy shopping street in liverpool after a row over a snapshot video. she was in the city centre for the switch on in november last year. the 14—year—old boy who stabbed her was in this group caught on cctv running away from the scene. he was soon arrested. this is him being checked into a police station. today, he was sentenced to a minimum of 13 years in custody. that boy who is now 15 wept this morning as he listened to ava's mum read out the effect that her daughter's death has had on her life. she told the court, "i will never see her grow into an adult, never see her grow into an adult, never married, never have children. she will never feel her dream of travelling the world. we will talk about that for hours." this is the murder weapon the boy used. police say today's sentencing should be a deterrent to young people dented to carry a knife.

deterrent to young people dented to carry a knife-— carry a knife. nobody, especially ounu carry a knife. nobody, especially young peeple. — carry a knife. nobody, especially young people, know— carry a knife. nobody, especially young people, know how - carry a knife. nobody, especially young people, know how they're| young people, know how they're going to react in a situation of stress and trauma, and this verdict should tell young people that the consequences can be a life imprisonment.— consequences can be a life imrisonment. ., ,, , . ., imprisonment. that ripple effect of a sinale imprisonment. that ripple effect of a single moment _ imprisonment. that ripple effect of a single moment of _ imprisonment. that ripple effect of a single moment of violence - imprisonment. that ripple effect of a single moment of violence has i a single moment of violence has meant the killer's family has had to move out of liverpool. ava white's family said they will be broken forever. danny savage, bbc news, liverpool. the conservative mp for bridgend jamie wallis has been found guilty and fined for failing to stop and report an accident after crashing his car in the early hours of the morning in november last year. it all goes back to events on the early hours of sunday morning last november when he crashed his car into a lamp post. after the crash,

two eyewitnesses came to help him, but instead of responding to them, he started to walk and run away. those witnesses report seeing him wearing a leather miniskirt, high heels and a necklace, significant because jamie wallis is the first westminster mp to come out as transgender. in his defence. he was talking about the trauma of grappling with his identity when he was raped. his barrister said he'd suffered from ptsd, so in the aftermath, he was unable to make a rational decision and fled in fear of his safety. but the district judge said he didn't find jamie wallis's evidence credible on those issues and so he found him guilty, sentencing him to to qualification from driving for six months and finding him a total of two and a

half thousand pounds. the train drivers union, aslef, has announced that members at eight rail companies in other parts of the uk have voted to strike in a dispute over pay. however, scotrail drivers have voted to accept a pay offer. our business correspondent, carrie davies, has the details. the first important things is this —— these are eight railway companies. they all voted today, according to aslef, overwhelmingly in favour of strike action. the next big step is whether or not the strikes will go ahead, so aslef will now sit back and look and see whether or not they are offered more things by the operators. if aslef decides strike action is required, the next step is to find out when it

might happen. train drivers do not regularly strike. this is quite a major event. it's very highly disruptive. one person i spoke to earlier today was explaining this. when you have other strike action for other unions, often they are able more easily to get people into replace them. that was obviously still very highly disruptive, but they were still able to get some in. the big problem is trying to get train drivers to replace those on strike. so many train drivers are members of aslef. it's difficult to find skill sets that will be able to replace them. we find skill sets that will be able to replace them-— find skill sets that will be able to relace them. ~ ., ~ ., ,., , replace them. we talked about these ei . ht replace them. we talked about these eight companies _ replace them. we talked about these eight companies who _ replace them. we talked about these eight companies who have _ replace them. we talked about these eight companies who have all - replace them. we talked about these eight companies who have all voted i eight companies who have all voted today. if they all decide to strike on the same days, that could be

disruptive. it’s on the same days, that could be disruptive-_ on the same days, that could be disrutive. �*, ., ., ~ , ., disruptive. it's a two-week period, so this isn't — disruptive. it's a two-week period, so this isn't something _ disruptive. it's a two-week period, so this isn't something that - disruptive. it's a two-week period, so this isn't something that will. so this isn't something that will happen in the next two weeks, but it depends on how quickly quickly aslef take strike action or if they do at all. , , the hot weather is expected to continue this week. temperatures are forecast to reach up to 33 celsius today in southern england, with a heat health alert being issued in some parts of the uk. scotland and northern ireland had their hottest days of the year so far on sunday. the met office has issued a level 3 alert for southern england and the east midlands. people are being advised to stay indoors during the middle of the day, drink plenty of fluids and take extra care of young children. so what's it like working in extreme heat? let's talk to a couple who work from home. steph harvey runs the penny baker, from her kitchen in holbrook village in suffolk. her husband rich is a coffee roaster, who runs the penny roaster.

it's great to have you with us. thanks forjoining us. tell me the truth, who of the two of you has the hottest workplace?— hottest workplace? well, it's about the same. hottest workplace? well, it's about the same- it's _ hottest workplace? well, it's about the same. it's pretty _ hottest workplace? well, it's about the same. it's pretty hot. _ hottest workplace? well, it's about the same. it's pretty hot. 0h, - hottest workplace? well, it's about the same. it's pretty hot. oh, my l the same. it's pretty hot. oh, my goodness. tell _ the same. it's pretty hot. oh, my goodness. tell me _ the same. it's pretty hot. oh, my goodness. tell me a _ the same. it's pretty hot. oh, my goodness. tell me a bit _ the same. it's pretty hot. oh, my goodness. tell me a bit about. the same. it's pretty hot. 0h, my| goodness. tell me a bit about how hot it is. you work in the shed in the garden?— hot it is. you work in the shed in the carden? ., 2 ., , the garden? yeah. it's lovely in the winter, the garden? yeah. it's lovely in the winter. but in _ the garden? yeah. it's lovely in the winter, but in the _ the garden? yeah. it's lovely in the winter, but in the summer, - the garden? yeah. it's lovely in the winter, but in the summer, it - the garden? yeah. it's lovely in thej winter, but in the summer, it takes about half an hour to get it up to temperature. then ijust have to keep... pretty much running between 220 degrees the whole time i'm using it. 8am until one p:m.. by the end, i was quite hot. it keeps you

occupied and the time does quite quickly. is occupied and the time does quite cuickl . , . occupied and the time does quite cuickl. , ., i, ., ., occupied and the time does quite uuickl. , ., ., ., quickly. is that typical or have you ada ted quickly. is that typical or have you adapted because _ quickly. is that typical or have you adapted because of— quickly. is that typical or have you adapted because of the _ quickly. is that typical or have you adapted because of the heat? - quickly. is that typical or have you - adapted because of the heat? because we've been told we have to adapt the way we work and take a more mediterranean approach. i’pe way we work and take a more mediterranean approach. i've got someone who — mediterranean approach. i've got someone who does _ mediterranean approach. i've got someone who does the _ mediterranean approach. i've got someone who does the same - mediterranean approach. i've got i someone who does the same thing. mediterranean approach. i've got - someone who does the same thing. we were chatting via text and she started at 6:30am to beat the half sweater —— the hot weather. started at 6:30am to beat the half sweater -- the hot weather. staff, tell us what _ sweater -- the hot weather. staff, tell us what it's _ sweater -- the hot weather. staff, tell us what it's like _ sweater -- the hot weather. staff, tell us what it's like baking - sweater -- the hot weather. staff, tell us what it's like baking in - sweater -- the hot weather. staff, tell us what it's like baking in the i tell us what it's like baking in the kitchen, because we heard about how hot the ovens are —— steph. i kitchen, because we heard about how hot the ovens are -- steph.— hot the ovens are -- steph. i tend to net u- hot the ovens are -- steph. i tend to get op early _ hot the ovens are -- steph. i tend

to get op earlyjust _ hot the ovens are -- steph. i tend to get up earlyjust to _ hot the ovens are -- steph. i tend to get up earlyjust to miss - hot the ovens are -- steph. i tend to get up earlyjust to miss our - to get up earlyjust to miss our chiidren— to get up earlyjust to miss our children getting up too early, so we -et children getting up too early, so we get a _ children getting up too early, so we get a iot— children getting up too early, so we get a lot of— children getting up too early, so we get a lot of plates baked before they interrupt me. we do a school run, _ they interrupt me. we do a school run. and _ they interrupt me. we do a school run, and then the ovens are back on. i run, and then the ovens are back on. i tend _ run, and then the ovens are back on. i tend to _ run, and then the ovens are back on. i tend to be — run, and then the ovens are back on. i tend to be baking all morning. it's i tend to be baking all morning. it's nice — i tend to be baking all morning. it's nice i— i tend to be baking all morning. it's nice i can have the doors and windows— it's nice i can have the doors and windows open. the oven's on all the time _ windows open. the oven's on all the time its— windows open. the oven's on all the time it's like — windows open. the oven's on all the time. it's like a radiator in the morning _ time. it's like a radiator in the morning. at least it's nice i can have _ morning. at least it's nice i can have a — morning. at least it's nice i can have a few— morning. at least it's nice i can have a few breaks when i want to. is have a few breaks when i want to. is have a few breaks when i want to. that how you have a few breaks when i want to. is that how you keep cool? are you drinking your husband's that how you keep cool? are you drinking your husbands and coffee when you are? it drinking your husband's and coffee when you are?— when you are? it would be really lovely too! _ when you are? it would be really lovely too! i _ when you are? it would be really lovely too! i have _ when you are? it would be really lovely too! i have to _ when you are? it would be really lovely too! i have to pencil- when you are? it would be really lovely too! i have to pencil in - when you are? it would be really lovely too! i have to pencil in a l lovely too! i have to pencil in a coffee break as well, so it's nice that the — coffee break as well, so it's nice that the doors are open and there is a bit of— that the doors are open and there is a bit of air— that the doors are open and there is a bit of air getting through. it's just constant with the ovens on. you 'ust just constant with the ovens on. you just have _ just constant with the ovens on. you just have to—

just constant with the ovens on. you just have to get on with it and do your best — just have to get on with it and do your best i— just have to get on with it and do our best. . r' just have to get on with it and do our best. ., ,~' ., ., just have to get on with it and do your best-— just have to get on with it and do our best. ., ,~' ., ., ., ., your best. i asked to have an extra difficulty -- _ your best. i asked to have an extra difficulty -- l— your best. i asked to have an extra difficulty -- i actually _ your best. i asked to have an extra difficulty -- i actually have. - your best. i asked to have an extra difficulty -- i actually have. i - difficulty —— i actually have. i have to... so, i can't open my doors and windows. i have to... so, i can't open my doors and windows-— and windows. i have to observe that ou have and windows. i have to observe that you have a — and windows. i have to observe that you have a shirt _ and windows. i have to observe that you have a shirt on _ and windows. i have to observe that you have a shirt on and _ and windows. i have to observe that you have a shirt on and on - and windows. i have to observe that you have a shirt on and on top - and windows. i have to observe that you have a shirt on and on top of. you have a shirt on and on top of yoursea you have a shirt on and on top of your sea shirt. —— t—shirt. have you just put it on for this interview? oh, ithink just put it on for this interview? oh, i think you're... just put it on for this interview? oh, ithink you're... i just put it on for this interview? oh, i think you're... i think you're freezing. what a shame. such a delightful couple, rich and steph harvey. the composer monty norman, who wrote the theme for the james bond films, has died at the age of 94. norman began his career singing in big bands before forging a career writing for musicals and films such

as songbook, poppy and make me an offer. our correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his life. over the years, 007 might have changed, but one thing has remained constant. monty norman's james bond theme, decade after decade, exciting audiences at some of the secret agents�* most thrilling and most action—packed moments. long before bond, he began in the music business in a rather different way.— in a rather different way. here's monty norman _ in a rather different way. here's monty norman to _ in a rather different way. here's monty norman to sing - in a rather different way. here's monty norman to sing shifting i in a rather different way. here's i monty norman to sing shifting the spring sands. figs monty norman to sing shifting the spring sands. $5 a monty norman to sing shifting the spring sands-—

spring sands. as a singer... at rentle spring sands. as a singer... at gentle ballads. _ spring sands. as a singer... at gentle ballads. he _ spring sands. as a singer... at gentle ballads. he eventually i spring sands. as a singer... at i gentle ballads. he eventually moved into composing. gentle ballads. he eventually moved into composing-— gentle ballads. he eventually moved l into composing._ in into composing. what's your name? in the early 1960s _ into composing. what's your name? in the early 1960s he _ into composing. what's your name? in the early 1960s he was _ into composing. what's your name? in the early 1960s he was asked - into composing. what's your name? in the early 1960s he was asked to i into composing. what's your name? in the early 1960s he was asked to workl the early 1960s he was asked to work on the first bond film. the producers wanted a piece of music for the opening credits. i producers wanted a piece of music for the opening credits.— for the opening credits. i suddenly remembered _ for the opening credits. i suddenly remembered something _ for the opening credits. i suddenly remembered something i'd - for the opening credits. i suddenly| remembered something i'd written for the opening credits. i suddenly i remembered something i'd written for a musicat _ remembered something i'd written for a musical. �* , . .,, a musical. became... the music was arranued a musical. became... the music was arranged by — a musical. became... the music was arranged by fellow _ a musical. became... the music was arranged by fellow composer - a musical. became... the music was arranged by fellow composerjohn i arranged by fellow composerjohn barry. nearly a0 years later, barry had actually written the theme and monty norman had taken credit. settling forever the dispute. underlining some of the movies�* most

nostalgic moments. in some of its most iconic ones. the films may never have had quite the same impact without monty norman�*s music. bond theme plays monty norman, who has died. i want to bring you some news which will affect anybody worrying about rising energy bills. domestic energy bills are going to rise faster this winter than previously forecast by the energy regulator ofgem. this is according to its chief executive, who has been talking in front of an mp select committee today. jonathan

said this was back in late made that a typical household will pay £800 from october, but while giving evidence to mps today, he said it was clear that estimates for winter bills now looked too low —— late may. the estimate from october is too low according to the chief executive of ofgem. the original figure was used by ministers when deciding how much to pay in direct assistance to households. one industry analyst has predicted a rise of more than £1200 a year in october. that�*s an analyst called cornwall insight, that said the typical domestic customer was likely to pay 320a steve i —— £20aa a year and £3363 a year from january. let�*s contract that with the typical bill

at present, which is about 2000 a year. newsjust in at present, which is about 2000 a year. news just in about what might happen to domestic energy bills come october. it�*s been announced the aboriginalflag october. it�*s been announced the aboriginal flag will permanently replace the new south wales flag on the top of sydney harbour bridge in australia. the government has abandoned plans to install and expensive new flagpole. the aboriginalflag have been flying over the city this past week for an australian observance event. the government described it as a practical and pragmatic solution. i think we should catch up with chris fawkes for the very important weather forecasts. temperatures have widely reached the low 30s. it's it�*s going to get even hotter as we head into the weekend. the met office have issued an amber heat warning where we�*re more likely to see impact on people�*s hail and

infrastructure. railways could run with the ladies into the weekend as those tracks really heat up. we�*ve got a weather front bringing some fresher air to scotland and northern ireland. i of that, temperatures at 11 o�*clock in london. it�*s going to be on uncomfortable night. our cold fronts continue to slide southwards. here, we�*ve got a comfortable feel with temperatures generally in the low 20s, but it�*s hot across central and eastern areas and temperatures in places reaching the low 30s. hello and welcome to sportsday — i�*m holly hamilton. coming up tonight�*s programme. northern ireland feel the heat in southampton, as they head towards their second

defeat in the women�*s euros. iam i am live at the brighton community stadium for england have arrived for their match against norway and the lionesses could qualify tonight for the quarterfinals. also coming up in the programme... "disgusted and disappointed" formula one investigates claims of discriminatory abuse at the austrian grand prix. it has no place in formula 1 and i have not experienced it in all my years of formula 1. good evening and welcome to tonight�*s programme.. all eyes on the south coast this evening with two crucial games

for england and northern ireland in the women�*s euros.