still in ireland but the heat is still in place ahead of it so it will be an uncomfortable night for sleeping. these are the temperatures by the end of the night, so perhaps no lower than 17 or 18 degrees. heading into tomorrow, more cloud around us that we have this rain in scotland and northern ireland. it peters out as it runs southwards, sunshine follows behind us that we could see some showers coming into england and wales. many places still dry but there will be more cloud. quite thin cloud so hazy sunshine of am. but the hot weather like today is restricted to east anglia and the south—east of england. temperatures elsewhere will be a few degrees lower, still warmer, very warm in the midlands and eastern england. wednesday, we could see some showers still lingering in the far south of england. a few showers following into scotland and northern ireland but many places dry and quite sunny. those temperatures continuing to just ebb away a little bit custom still very warm in the south—east, temperatures 28 or maybe even 29. it is tending to cool off a little bit

through the rest of this week. into the weekend, keeping the cooler and fresher ever scotland and northern ireland but not so for england and wales. that is why we have this extreme heat warning from the met office for sunday. it is likely to be extended into monday. it is just for england and wales but there are over 50 million people within that warning area and there will be some extreme temperatures on the way. darren, thank you very much again. darren, thank you very much again. darren with the weather for us and the weather warning for later in the week. that is bbc news at ten on monday the 11th ofjuly. of course there are more programmes giving you analysis and more details of the daily puzzle stories. newsnight standing by on bbc two with more analysis and on and on bbc one the news continues with my colleagues in the nations and regions for the news where you are. for now from all of us on the ten o'clock team, it's good night.

thank you, huw. coming up on bbc london... a record number of calls to london ambulance service which needs to recruit hundreds of front line workers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster david davies and anna mikhailova, who's the deputy political editor of the mail on sunday. welcome of the mail on sunday. to you both. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... starting with the conservative leadership race, the ft says rishi sunak will only cut taxes once inflation is under control. the daily telegraph says the uk is braced for a "heat health emergency". the sun leads on the remarkable story of olympic champion mo farah, who's revealed his real name and how he came to the uk as a child. the guardian focuses on the "uber whistle—blower" who leaked thousands of company files to uk politicians to help change transport policy in london.

the metro leads with former formula 1 boss bernie eccelstone, who's been charged with fraud after allegedly failing to declare more than £400 million of overseas assets. the yorkshire post reports that the former chancellor, rishi sunak, will not make any immediate tax cuts if he became prime minister. so, let's begin. a variety of front pages but many of them dominated by the tory leadership race. let's start with you and the guardian. tory state fast—track to replace prime minister and this is because we now know the process by which a new leader of the conservative party will be found. what did you make of the process which they have speeded up, so they are going to increase the number of backers a candidate needs from eight up backers a candidate needs from eight

up to 20 and the knock out both begin on wednesday so they have released speeded up? the? begin on wednesday so they have released speeded up?— begin on wednesday so they have released speeded up? they have and also the whole _ released speeded up? they have and also the whole thing _ released speeded up? they have and also the whole thing will _ released speeded up? they have and also the whole thing will pretty - also the whole thing will pretty much be concluded before going to membership with two final candidates before recess. that was a deadline a lot of mps set themselves to rush through the next 2.5 weeks. the upside of this is that this is mostly motivated by not wanting to have boris johnson mostly motivated by not wanting to have borisjohnson staying in downing street for longer than he needs to. obviously it was quite controversial that he asked to stay on or made clear he was staying on last week in the first place. but the downside of this is that there is not a huge amount of time for scrutiny and a lot of questions to ask of a very wide range of candidates at the moment. we have got a dozen conservatives, some of whom are currently unknown outside westminster and even really within westminster and even really within westminster what they stand for. so

it does not create a huge amount of space to really find out what they are about, what policies they are running on and what it means and i was at this is notjust picking a leader of the conservative party, this is the next prime minister in a time of night national crisis. that is interesting _ time of night national crisis. that is interesting in _ time of night national crisis. that is interesting in of _ time of night national crisis. that is interesting in of course a timetable is the new pro minister will be named on the feet of september. what is your take and you are nodding when she was outlining some of the potential downsides there. i some of the potential downsides there. ., , ., some of the potential downsides there. . , . ., , some of the potential downsides there. ., ., .,, some of the potential downsides there. ., there. i was and i was looking back. conservatives _ there. i was and i was looking back. conservatives with _ there. i was and i was looking back. conservatives with a _ there. i was and i was looking back. conservatives with a longer - there. i was and i was looking back. | conservatives with a longer memory and i'm _ conservatives with a longer memory and i'm not— conservatives with a longer memory and i'm not one of them will maybe look back— and i'm not one of them will maybe look back to — and i'm not one of them will maybe look back to those halcyon days in the 19605. — look back to those halcyon days in the 1960s, was it, when the men in -ray the 1960s, was it, when the men in gray suits _ the 1960s, was it, when the men in gray suits told the conservatives that serve — gray suits told the conservatives that serve alex douglas—hume against all expectations was going to

succeed _ all expectations was going to succeed the outgoing prime minister harold _ succeed the outgoing prime minister harold macmillan and none of this democracy stuff was around then and here we _ democracy stuff was around then and here we are — democracy stuff was around then and here we are today going through all of these _ here we are today going through all of these hoops and you do sometimes wonder— of these hoops and you do sometimes wonder if— of these hoops and you do sometimes wonder if the conservative party has a death— wonder if the conservative party has a death wish but we shall see how the next _ a death wish but we shall see how the next few weeks go on. it is possible — the next few weeks go on. it is possible that boris might be out of number ten possible that boris might be out of numberten by the possible that boris might be out of number ten by the end of next week if, and— number ten by the end of next week if, and its— number ten by the end of next week if, and it's a — number ten by the end of next week if, and it's a very big if, two candidates will emerge and one could, — candidates will emerge and one could, if— candidates will emerge and one could, if the gap between them in the last— could, if the gap between them in the last ballot is so great, could withdraw — the last ballot is so great, could withdraw. is the last ballot is so great, could withdraw. , ., .. , the last ballot is so great, could withdraw. , ., , , withdraw. is that the case because i had thought — withdraw. is that the case because i had thought that _ withdraw. is that the case because i had thought that i _ withdraw. is that the case because i had thought that l did 22 _ had thought that i did 22 committee were going to say that two names had to go forward to membership with my did they say any thing about that this evening? that did they say any thing about that this evening?— did they say any thing about that this evenin: ? �* ., this evening? at the moment, there is a real push _ this evening? at the moment, there is a real push to _ this evening? at the moment, there is a real push to try _ this evening? at the moment, there is a real push to try and _ this evening? at the moment, there is a real push to try and make - this evening? at the moment, there is a real push to try and make the i is a real push to try and make the candidates essentially pledge that they won't do that. obviously if someone pulls out, they pull out, so it is down to the candidates. we

must earnestly had it with theresa may when andrea leadsom pulled out of the race. there is a really keen feeling that this must go to membership and it cannotjust be stitched up by conservative mps. but there is a limit as to how the rules can actually set that. we will all see how it plays out in the next couple of weeks.— see how it plays out in the next couple of weeks. let's turn to the financial times _ couple of weeks. let's turn to the financial times here _ couple of weeks. let's turn to the financial times here and - couple of weeks. let's turn to the | financial times here and tomorrow couple of weeks. let's turn to the - financial times here and tomorrow we have the official launch of rishi sunak�*s campaign. he had that video on freddie this will be him outlining what he stands for and what is interesting is it will be clear water between him and the other candidates because as the headline suggests, rishi sunak to defend tax stance by availing cuts only once inflation is tainted all the other candidates are promising far more immediate tax cuts. that is

the oint. far more immediate tax cuts. that is the point- all— far more immediate tax cuts. that is the point. all the _ far more immediate tax cuts. that is the point. all the candidates - far more immediate tax cuts. that is the point. all the candidates favourl the point. all the candidates favour tax cuts, _ the point. all the candidates favour tax cuts, of— the point. all the candidates favour tax cuts, of course they do, but the question— tax cuts, of course they do, but the question is— tax cuts, of course they do, but the question is when. and rishi sunak is in the _ question is when. and rishi sunak is in the slightly difficult situation where — in the slightly difficult situation where he has got to be on the defensive _ where he has got to be on the defensive to defend what he has been doin- defensive to defend what he has been doing over— defensive to defend what he has been doing over the past few years, whereas— doing over the past few years, whereas the others can attack him even _ whereas the others can attack him even though they sat around the cabinet — even though they sat around the cabinet table and agreed to his proposals and those of the prime minister~ — proposals and those of the prime minister. so it's going to be very difficult — minister. so it's going to be very difficult and it's quite interesting that this — difficult and it's quite interesting that this story says very clearly that this story says very clearly that one — that this story says very clearly that one leader of the opposition to rishi sunak said there is no doubt he will— rishi sunak said there is no doubt he will be in the last two but all of the borisjohnson he will be in the last two but all of the boris johnson crowd and the tory writer out to get him. his critics— tory writer out to get him. his critics claim he was treacherous and of course _ critics claim he was treacherous and of course that is exactly what they do think — of course that is exactly what they do think |— of course that is exactly what they do think. ., ., , do think. i thought it was interesting _ do think. i thought it was interesting and _ do think. i thought it was interesting and several . do think. i thought it was - interesting and several papers pick up interesting and several papers pick up this conservative survey by an

activist website that penny mordaunt the trade minister is rated more highly by party members by then rishi sunak and indeed liz truss. not surprised at all and before penny it was ben wallace leading the way and he ruled himself out last week. everyone agreed him to be one of the favourite candidates but the fact that rishi sunak has been languishing in the polls has been that way for a while, particularly when he had all the bad press over his wife's non—dom status and how we handled it and his green card and he really plummeted there. and of course his own handling of the cost—of—living crisis, so that's not surprising. liz truss again, essentially people who have been in these high—profilejobs essentially people who have been in these high—profile jobs during this period that has a difficult now for months for some people in the

country, including conservative members who voted in that pole, and it is not surprising they are not popular than the ones who have been high—profile in the cabinet and the administration. on rishi sunak�*s lunch tomorrow, we'lljust point out that he almost has to stick to the line he is in putting out his chancellor partly because if he turned around and said i'm going to give you all tax cuts, the first answer would be what we believe you because he is been telling everyone he is a pro tax cut chancellor while actually raising taxes for a while now. and then secondly he will have learned from what happened to sajid javid the other day where he came out and said he would abolish his own national insurance tax rise with the whole point of it was meant to put money into the health and social care budget which sajid javid in office pushed for and won the battle

over. that was a few months ago and now turned around and wanted to be leader is that i don't support that actually and will scrap it and people obviously remember that he was the one who supported in the first place. that kind of populist move when you are running for leader is not within your own brief, it is not really seen as a plus. so i think that is partly why rishi sunak is doing this. i think that is partly why rishi sunak is doing this-— is doing this. i guess since you were keen _ is doing this. i guess since you were keen to _ is doing this. i guess since you were keen to jump _ is doing this. i guess since you were keen to jump in. - is doing this. i guess since you were keen tojump in. i- is doing this. i guess since you were keen to jump in. i am - is doing this. i guess since you l were keen tojump in. i am keen were keen to “ump in. i am keen to “ust rest were keen to “ump in. i am keen to just rest to — were keen tojump in. i am keen to just rest to members _ were keen tojump in. i am keen to just rest to members for _ were keen tojump in. i am keen to just rest to members for the - were keen to jump in. i am keen to| just rest to members for the benefit of the _ just rest to members for the benefit of the public particularly who don't follow _ of the public particularly who don't follow every dog and, of this saga and soap— follow every dog and, of this saga and soap opera, the audience, the electorate — and soap opera, the audience, the electorate over the next ten days or whatever— electorate over the next ten days or whatever it — electorate over the next ten days or whatever it is is tory mps, tory mps _ whatever it is is tory mps, tory mps that _ whatever it is is tory mps, tory mps. that is who you are appealing to, not the — mps. that is who you are appealing to, not the wider conservative membership yet. if you get to

thursday— membership yet. if you get to thursday week and then you were into the last— thursday week and then you were into the last two. _ thursday week and then you were into the last two, then your message is in your— the last two, then your message is in your messaging will be significantly different. and in your messaging will be significantly different. and a quick auestion significantly different. and a quick question about _ significantly different. and a quick question about the _ significantly different. and a quick question about the tour _ significantly different. and a quick. question about the tour membership because different papers are suggesting a different size with the ft say membership is thought to number more than 100,000 i've seen other papers mentioning 200,000 or 180,000. do not know how many members there are that will ultimately make the decision assuming everything else to play between these two candidates? fin assuming everything else to play between these two candidates? on the weekend, i between these two candidates? on the weekend. i was — between these two candidates? on the weekend, i was told _ between these two candidates? on the weekend, i was told it's _ between these two candidates? on the weekend, i was told it's about - weekend, i was told it's about 200000 and now these figures can be taken with a pinch of salt because they are not updated regularly and it is within the conservative party headquarters's interest to inflate the number of members. but of course it will be somewhere between 100000 and 200,000. let’s

it will be somewhere between 100000 and 200,000-— and 200,000. let's move onto the yorkshire post _ and 200,000. let's move onto the yorkshire post in _ and 200,000. let's move onto the yorkshire post in a _ and 200,000. let's move onto the yorkshire post in a different - and 200,000. let's move onto the yorkshire post in a different story. | yorkshire post in a different story. new threat of real disruption as train drivers vote to strike on paper and this is the newest members of the drivers union had a different train companies backing campaigns for industrial action. if this goes ahead, it will cause chaos. more strikes, more discovery - ahead, it will cause chaos. more strikes, more discovery for - ahead, it will cause chaos. more strikes, more discovery for the l strikes, more discovery for the public— strikes, more discovery for the public but _ strikes, more discovery for the public but can the government really say that _ public but can the government really say that they are shocked with this sort of— say that they are shocked with this sort of action? for goodness' sake, the levels _ sort of action? for goodness' sake, the levels or— sort of action? for goodness' sake, the levels or numbers of warnings over recent — the levels or numbers of warnings over recent months have gone on and on and _ over recent months have gone on and on and as— over recent months have gone on and on and as the — over recent months have gone on and on and as the cost—of—living crisis deepens, — on and as the cost—of—living crisis deepens, this is frankly what you would _ deepens, this is frankly what you would expect in some of us who have been through some of this before and can look back on the 1970s and the winter— can look back on the 1970s and the winter of— can look back on the 1970s and the winter of discontent and all that stuff, _ winter of discontent and all that stuff, you — winter of discontent and all that stuff, you do wonder even when you understand the reasons for strike

actions. — understand the reasons for strike actions, the reasons for the discontent, it is quite extraordinary some of us that trade unionists _ extraordinary some of us that trade unionists think that the only weapon or the _ unionists think that the only weapon or the weapon that everybody notices from them _ or the weapon that everybody notices from them is strike action, which upsets— from them is strike action, which upsets sections of the population. that in_ upsets sections of the population. that in this — upsets sections of the population. that in this day and age the trade union— that in this day and age the trade union movement has not found other alternatives — union movement has not found other alternatives to make life significantly more difficult for the management. significantly more difficult for the management-— management. interesting that it auoted in management. interesting that it quoted in this — management. interesting that it quoted in this piece _ management. interesting that it quoted in this piece is _ management. interesting that it quoted in this piece is the - quoted in this piece is the transport cemetery and of course a tory leadership contender grant shapps saying i would set up to unions as leader and make it harder to hold the country to ransom but perhaps easier said than done. it is a ve perhaps easier said than done. it 3 a very interesting quote and i'm glad you picked it up. so grant

shapps is of course one of the ministers who did not resign last week, so he is imposed. it's not like... and he has been the one overseeing the previous strike action and the one that is coming and completely as expected this summer and the thing is that while he is the transport secretary and nose the department and all that, his eye is currently very much focused on a bigger prize. so that quote i think is quite revealing that everything is now for the next two weeks going to be seen through the prism of leadership contest and the prism of leadership contest and the boring thing for the rest of the country is how much time are they actually spending on running it and also if you are the unions as well and you're looking at grant shapps you are thinking how long is he going to be in thisjob? are we going to be in thisjob? are we going to bother coming to the table if he comes to the table or are we just going to wait until the next transport secretary and the nets government is imposed. interesting

because obviously _ government is imposed. interesting because obviously we _ government is imposed. interesting because obviously we don't - government is imposed. interesting because obviously we don't know i government is imposed. interesting i because obviously we don't know when the strikes will be or if they will all be on the same day. let's move on to a striking headline in the daily telegraph. britain braced for heat health emergency and ministers have apparently drawn up plans for the first ever national heat wave emergency. i don't know what you thought but i read the piece and thought but i read the piece and thought a striking headline and not a lot of detail as to what this plan involves. . ., , ., . , involves. the cobra emergency committee. — involves. the cobra emergency committee, cobra _ involves. the cobra emergency committee, cobra crisis - involves. the cobra emergency - committee, cobra crisis committee has been _ committee, cobra crisis committee has been meeting inside number ten. we are _ has been meeting inside number ten. we are promised even ate the richer of 40 _ we are promised even ate the richer of 40 degrees in certain places and isaw— of 40 degrees in certain places and i saw the _ of 40 degrees in certain places and i saw the temperature was at the top today 32 _ i saw the temperature was at the top today 32 degrees in north pole and around heathrow. goodness me i cannot— around heathrow. goodness me i cannot imagine what life was like around _ cannot imagine what life was like around for— cannot imagine what life was like around for people inside heathrow around _ around for people inside heathrow around the carousel in those cues which _ around the carousel in those cues

which some — around the carousel in those cues which some of us sampled to our cost last weekend i have to say. but anyway, — last weekend i have to say. but anyway. in _ last weekend i have to say. but anyway, in this telegraph story as well, _ anyway, in this telegraph story as well, they— anyway, in this telegraph story as well, they talk about schools and travel _ well, they talk about schools and travel being affected, food supplies bein- travel being affected, food supplies being affected. and that's before you get— being affected. and that's before you get to the nhs in hospitals and then of— you get to the nhs in hospitals and then of course this extraordinary picture — then of course this extraordinary picture i— then of course this extraordinary picture. i saw sajid javid, who happens — picture. i saw sajid javid, who happens to be my mp, locking his campaign — happens to be my mp, locking his campaign ina happens to be my mp, locking his campaign in a london restaurant probably— campaign in a london restaurant probably well known to anna, but this is— probably well known to anna, but this is a _ probably well known to anna, but this is a restaurant in the westminster area and he seems to be repeatedly— westminster area and he seems to be repeatedly mopping his brow as he made _ repeatedly mopping his brow as he made a _ repeatedly mopping his brow as he made a speech off a script. and it was slightly uncomfortable watching for those _ was slightly uncomfortable watching for those who would be supporters of his. did— for those who would be supporters of his. , , ., , ., for those who would be supporters of his. , , ., ~ ., ., his. did you see that, anna and did ou see his. did you see that, anna and did you see any — his. did you see that, anna and did you see any more _ his. did you see that, anna and did you see any more detail— his. did you see that, anna and did you see any more detail on - his. did you see that, anna and did

you see any more detail on what i his. did you see that, anna and did i you see any more detail on what this heat health emergency plan is actually going to be? temperatures are rising and they cannot really do are rising and they cannot really do a lot about the weather, can they? know, the suggestion is and i think the mp quoted in that article is sir john hayes, who is leading member of the common—sense group of tory mps and he is warning and i don't think he has got more detail than what we got from the article, but is essentially warning not to shut the country down and it's a fear that post covid—19 and post lot down the government is going to be much more likely to make quick decisions to essentially to people to work from home again and to not leave their houses again and to introduce much harsher measures than we ever knew before partly because through covid—19, they could and then they can begin. i don't know what exactly they are planning and what this cobra meeting is ongoing, but that

heatwave is serious and beyond a health warning, i don't really know if they are planning any more and also if there will be uproar if they do. �* , ., ., also if there will be uproar if they do. �*, ., ., ., ., do. let's move on to an extraordinary _ do. let's move on to an extraordinary story - do. let's move on to an extraordinary story in i do. let's move on to an l extraordinary story in the do. let's move on to an - extraordinary story in the sun. do. let's move on to an _ extraordinary story in the sun. i'm not mo farah says the olympic athlete. basically there is a lot of detail obviously inside and working at the front page here, but he says he was trafficked to this country is a nine—year—old boy by a stranger who he claims forced him into domestic servitude. and that mo farah is indeed not his real name, is extraordinary. it’s farah is indeed not his real name, is extraordinary.— is extraordinary. it's a startling sto . is extraordinary. it's a startling story- mo _ is extraordinary. it's a startling story. mo farah _ is extraordinary. it's a startling story. mo farah is— is extraordinary. it's a startling story. mo farah is not- is extraordinary. it's a startling story. mo farah is not mo - is extraordinary. it's a startling i story. mo farah is not mo farah. is extraordinary. it's a startling - story. mo farah is not mo farah. mo farah— story. mo farah is not mo farah. mo farah is— story. mo farah is not mo farah. mo farah is rizzo — story. mo farah is not mo farah. mo farah is rizzo hussein abedi. and the story— farah is rizzo hussein abedi. and the story that he came to britain

a-e the story that he came to britain age nine — the story that he came to britain age nine tojoin his mother and father— age nine tojoin his mother and father is— age nine tojoin his mother and father is the general belief and that is— father is the general belief and that is a — father is the general belief and that is a story that's been supported by mono if i can still call him — supported by mono if i can still call him that. and it was apparently totally untrue and as you say he was trafficked _ totally untrue and as you say he was trafficked to this country and he now agrees and he was still age nine to work— now agrees and he was still age nine to work as _ now agrees and he was still age nine to work as a — now agrees and he was still age nine to work as a servant. and his big fear— to work as a servant. and his big fear and — to work as a servant. and his big fear and doubt revealing this is that he — fear and doubt revealing this is that he could lose his british citizenship. now i find that extraordinary with the circumstances in which _ extraordinary with the circumstances in which he _ extraordinary with the circumstances in which he came to this country, obscene — in which he came to this country, obscene really. awful. and ijust hope that— obscene really. awful. and ijust hope that common sense prevails in this because he has been in my view a phenomenal ambassador for this

country notjust a phenomenal ambassador for this country not just obviously in the uk but abroad — country not “ust obviously in the uk but abroad.— country not “ust obviously in the uk but abroad. , , ., but abroad. ever so sorry but we are in a time for — but abroad. ever so sorry but we are in a time for this _ but abroad. ever so sorry but we are in a time for this hour but _ but abroad. ever so sorry but we are in a time for this hour but will - in a time for this hour but will definitely come back to the story because of david's sensitive slope startling to me see you both again at half past 11 but for now, thank you both so much. that is because thatisit you both so much. that is because that is it for the papers this hour but as i said they are back at half past 11 and for now from all of us, bye—bye. good evening. hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport. a record—breaking, history—making masterclass performance for the pride of england as the lionesses hammered two—time tournament winners norway 8—0 in their euro 2022 group a clash in brighton tonight. no men's or women's team has ever

scored that many goals at a major tournament as the hosts underlined their status as competition favourites. natalie pirks was at the amex stadium on a special night for england. as the mercury rose, fortune in the fixture list brought england fans to the beach. all were convinced the lionesses's dreams to get to the quarterfinals were about to take flight. two—time winners norway were supposed to provide a stern test, but when ellen white felt the slightest of contact... penalty! ..georgia stanway soon settled the nerves. norway had no time to clear their heads, such was england's hustle. it was soon time for another. the offside flag was up, but var knew better. they were just got started when ellen white poached the ball, england's third goal was imminent. you couldn't take your eyes of this,

neither did beth mead. and she wasn't done. just look at this solo run. oh, that is sensational! the england fans who'd braved broken—down trains were treated to a sensational six. on the south coast, norway were all at sea, and in the second half, their defence continued to melt like butter in the heat. russo! and when mead turned hat—trick heroine, england became record—brea kers. the rebound is in! eight for the a team, she loves it when a plan comes together. earlier though, northern ireland's plan was unravelling. a dominant performance saw austria wrap up a 2—0 win. that ended the dreams of the green and white army. they face a swaggering england on friday. natalie pirks, bbc news, brighton. the bbc understands england's top goal—scorer and former

manchester united forward wayne rooney has agreed terms to become the manager of major league soccer side dc united. rooney played for dc united between 2018—19. he stepped down as manager of english third—tier side derby county last month. former england midfielder jack wilshere is returning to arsenal after being appointed head coach of the club's under—18 side. wilshere announced on friday that his playing career was coming to an end at the age of 30. he played for arsenal between 2008—2018 having graduated from their academy. he's said it's a huge honour to return to work at the club he loves. liverpool managerjurgen klopp says it's "madness" that players could return to domestic football a week after the world cup final in qatar. fifa's showpiece event will take place on the 18th of december, with the premier league due to resume on boxing day. klopp has told the bbc�*s simone stone that he welcomes the new five substitutes rule, but insists the sport's governing body need to be "careful" about athlete welfare. he insists players need rest.

we find fifa have to be careful with what they really want because they want high quality in the tournaments and if you have tired players and tournaments, you don't have quality. so we really have to think in the premier league has to think as well, this kind of thing, one week, you become a world champion, england hopefully, then one week later, boxing day, everybody expects you to be ready again. you usually have a tournament and then you have a break or whatever and this time people are waiting one week later again, madness. cricket now, and england's women have beaten south africa by five wickets in the first of three one day internationals of their multi—format series. they were set a target of 219 to win at northampton and they made short work of it. emma lamb impressed as she scored her maiden international one day century. england knocked off the winning runs with over

17 overs to spare. they now lead the series 3—2. the second odi is at bristol on friday. the former formula 1 boss bernie ecclestone has been charged with fraud by false representation for failing to declare assests of more than £400 million following an hmrc investigation. the crown prosecution service says the "complex and worldwide investigation into the 91—year—old's overseas assets showed no one was beyond its reach". there's been no comment yet from mr ecclestone. geraint thomas says he hasn't given up hopes of winning the yellow jersey at the tour de france. after nine stages, he's one of three british riders in the top ten — third overall, one minute and 17 seconds behind leader tadej pogacar. i've won it and come second before, so, you know, just to make podium would be obviously an achievement, but at the same time would want to try to win

the race as well. the main thing is having no regrets and that i tried everything i could and the team could to win the race basically. the open gets under way at st andrews later this week, and all eyes will be on us open—winner matt fitzpatrick as he tees off. last time he won at st andrews, his mum, dad and the family dog were the only spectators, but the attention of thousands are on him this week as he returns a major champion. it was my first open at st andrews so, you know, i wouldn't say it's one of my favourite golf courses. but to experience it in an open is amazing. it's definitely one that i watched growing up. i didn't really watch much golf growing up, ryder cup, masters, open to be honest. and that's all the sport for now.

hello there. the heat is still in place, but we're going to find more cloud around on tuesday. that cloud thick enough to bring some further rain to begin with in scotland and northern ireland, tending to move away with sunshine following. just the odd shower coming into england and wales, but many places will be dry. some hazy sunshine. still hot in the south east of england and across east anglia, but for the rest of the uk, temperatures are going to be a few degrees lower on tuesday. and we continue to cool down a bit as we head into wednesday. still a very warm start in the south east and along more southern parts of england, there could be one or two showers from that cloud. the odd shower for northern ireland and scotland. many parts of the country, though, will be fine and dry with lots of sunshine. but those temperatures continuing to just drop away by a few degrees. still warm in the south east, though, at 28 celsius. so, it's cooling down for a while, but into the weekend across england and wales, the heat is going to build once again. that's why we have this extreme heat warning for sunday from the met office. goodbye.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. there'll be a new british prime minister by the 5th of september with 11 potential candidates, with a first round of voting on wednesday. we expect 20 supporters for each candidate. on the first ballot, any candidate. on the first ballot, any candidate to proceed must have one at least 30 votes. sri lanka's political crisis, the president confirms he will step down on wednesday after protesters stormed his palace over food and fuel shortages. japan mourns former prime minister shinzo abe

at a vigil, three days after his assassination.