this is bbc news. the headlines — the uk's ruling conservative party has laid out the process by which it will choose 3 prime minister to succeed borisjohnson. nominations close on tuesday, with the first round of voting among party mps on wednesday. the new leader will be confirmed in september. 11 candidates have put their names forward. they'll need to secure the support of at least 30 conservative mps in the first round of voting if they want to stay in the race. sri lanka's president has confirmed he will stand down after protesters stormed his palace. they were demonstrating against the economic crisis, which has left the country short of fuel and medicines. a private funeral will be held on tuesday for the former

japanese prime minister, shinzo abe. he was shot dead at a political campaign event last week. 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 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 guardian focuses on the "uber whistle—blower" who leaked thousands of company files to uk politicians to help change transport

policy in london. the yorkshire post reports that the former chancellor, rishi sunak, will not make any immediate tax cuts if he becomes prime minister. the mail says foreign secretary liz truss urged mps to back her over rishi sunak. the times says mr sunak has vowed to cut taxes, but only once inflation has fallen. the paper also says support for liz truss is growing among the backbench tory mps. the mirror pictures sir mo farah as he reveals the remarkable story of how he was trafficked to the uk as a child, and his real name, in a new bbc documentary. the daily telegraph says the uk is braced for a "heat health emergency". and the same story in the daily star, which says the uk will be as hot as death valley in california. so, let's begin.

david, let's start with you this hour. tory state fast—track to replace pm and this is because we now know the process to elect a new conservative leader and a new prime minister in place by the 5th of september. talk us through it. i fast—track process clearly geared to replace borisjohnson as quickly as possible and i'm not sure if mr johnson will be very happy with that but there it is. and most conservative mps i'm sure will want to know who the leader is going to be as soon as possible. in september, if what anna believes and i think most people believe that there will be two candidates by late next week, and then there will be at

hustings between then and september the 5th. and we shall see what happens. it is fascinating tonight to be told that the two candidates with the most clear supporters are rishi sunak and penny mordaunt. some of the ii rishi sunak and penny mordaunt. some of the 11 candidates tonight you suspect will be gone by this time tomorrow night and certainly this time on wednesday night. the question perhaps i've got for anna, i wonder where is priti patel? issue candidate or not? find i wonder where is priti patel? issue candidate or not?— candidate or not? and i, what can ou tell candidate or not? and i, what can you tell us? _ candidate or not? and i, what can you tell us? that _ candidate or not? and i, what can you tell us? that is _ candidate or not? and i, what can you tell us? that is a _ candidate or not? and i, what can you tell us? that is a good - you tell us? that is a good question- _ you tell us? that is a good question. the _ you tell us? that is a good question. the message . you tell us? that is a goodi question. the message for you tell us? that is a good - question. the message for priti patel_ question. the message for priti patel is— question. the message for priti patel is it — question. the message for priti patel is it appears not to have changed — patel is it appears not to have changed which is she is considering it. changed which is she is considering it she _ changed which is she is considering it. she keeps being urged by lots people _ it. she keeps being urged by lots pe0ple to — it. she keeps being urged by lots people to run but she is still thinking _ people to run but she is still thinking about it. now the obvious

point _ thinking about it. now the obvious point to— thinking about it. now the obvious point to make is that if she wants to run. _ point to make is that if she wants to run. she — point to make is that if she wants to run, she really needs to hurry up because _ to run, she really needs to hurry up because tomorrow as david quickly said, _ because tomorrow as david quickly said. the _ because tomorrow as david quickly said, the feel will it narrowed significantly. what it is is priti patei— significantly. what it is is priti patel essentially does not want to fall flat _ patel essentially does not want to fall flat on her face. she is wearing _ fall flat on her face. she is wearing out how likely it is that she wiii— wearing out how likely it is that she will actually get far. she has not been particularly popular with membership for a while now. she has not been _ membership for a while now. she has not been that popular with a lot of her mp5. — not been that popular with a lot of her mps, and frankly until the rwanda — her mps, and frankly until the rwanda policy came along, but then she was— rwanda policy came along, but then she was praised briefly for that and then she _ she was praised briefly for that and then she was criticised for the way it's iteen— then she was criticised for the way it's been implemented. sol then she was criticised for the way it's been implemented. so i suspect she is— it's been implemented. so i suspect she is going to either get into the race within — she is going to either get into the race within hours or make a big deal of throwing — race within hours or make a big deal of throwing her weight behind a candidate and running on a joint ticket _ candidate and running on a joint ticket 50— candidate and running on a joint ticket. so we will know it very, very— ticket. so we will know it very, very soon _ ticket. so we will know it very, very soon. but the real issue here

is, as— very soon. but the real issue here is, as i_ very soon. but the real issue here is, as i think— very soon. but the real issue here is, as i think again davidson correctly. _ is, as i think again davidson correctly, the polls are showing it's correctly, the polls are showing its rishi — correctly, the polls are showing it's rishi sunak's to lose and that number— it's rishi sunak's to lose and that number two in it's rishi sunak's to lose and that numbertwo in a it's rishi sunak's to lose and that number two in a lot of these surveys of both keep backing off membership, penny— of both keep backing off membership, penny mordaunt is the other front runner— penny mordaunt is the other front runner which is really worrying the conservative right. so the right wing _ conservative right. so the right wing of— conservative right. so the right wing of the party which includes people — wing of the party which includes people like jacob reese mogg, they really want one of their candidates to be _ really want one of their candidates to be in— really want one of their candidates to be in the final two. and the rest of the _ to be in the final two. and the rest of the moment is there are too many candidates _ of the moment is there are too many candidates. so kemi badenoch, liz truss. _ candidates. so kemi badenoch, liz truss. priti— candidates. so kemi badenoch, liz truss, priti patel if she gets into the race — truss, priti patel if she gets into the race as — truss, priti patel if she gets into the race as well, they split the vote and — the race as well, they split the vote and they let in the final two

penny— vote and they let in the final two penny mordaunt and rishi sunak. and that penny mordaunt and rishi sunak. that leads us penny mordaunt and rishi sunak. fific that leads us to this penny mordaunt and rishi sunak. fific that leads us to this story here penny mordaunt and rishi sunak. el"ic that leads us to this story here liz truss, same bat me or it will be rishi sunak. there is something in the don't know what you think but there is something a bit unedifying about the group tearing into each other. ~ ., , , other. well, now, this is right because with _ other. well, now, this is right because with 11, _ other. well, now, this is right because with 11, possibly - other. well, now, this is right because with 11, possibly 12 i because with 11, possibly 12 candidates around, this whole problem on the right wing, are they what steve baker calls in this or being referred to as a leading backbencher, and has warned colleagues from the brexiteers wing over the grave danger of fragmentation. you do wonder is the conservative party, how is it going

to bring itself together. boris did not seek to bring the conservative party together. his solution was to surround himself with those who supported him, cruel people called some sycophants and others would just say they were his supporters but he did not seek to widen the party in a significant way. people likejeremy caught were left out of cabinet, quite extraordinary decisions for them if you cannot unite the conservative party, how can you possibly expect to be able to unite the country, which of us old folks consider is the object of the exercise, is it not? old folks consider is the ob'ect of the exercise, is it not?_ the exercise, is it not? that's interesting — the exercise, is it not? that's interesting and _ the exercise, is it not? that's interesting and it's _ the exercise, is it not? that's| interesting and it's interesting the exercise, is it not? that's - interesting and it's interesting the daily mail is saying that liz truss fears no one on the conservative right might make the last two if support is split to thinly among them all. is that really a possibility? it

them all. is that really a possibility? them all. is that really a ossibili ? ., , , , ., possibility? it absolutely is at this stage- — possibility? it absolutely is at this stage. and _ possibility? it absolutely is at this stage. and i _ possibility? it absolutely is at this stage. and i think - possibility? it absolutely is at this stage. and i think the - this stage. and i think the speculation in the papers tomorrow that some — speculation in the papers tomorrow that some of the more moderate candidates like tom tugendhat and penny— candidates like tom tugendhat and penny mordaunt and even jeremy hunt could penny mordaunt and even jeremy hunt couid foid _ penny mordaunt and even jeremy hunt could fold into rishi sunak's campaign. we could see the movie will foid _ campaign. we could see the movie will fold into rishi sunak is a see him as— will fold into rishi sunak is a see him as a — will fold into rishi sunak is a see him as a most likely candidate from that more _ him as a most likely candidate from that more one nation wing of the oarty~ _ that more one nation wing of the party. with all of this, there is a huge _ party. with all of this, there is a huge irony— party. with all of this, there is a huge irony of course in that liz truss who _ huge irony of course in that liz truss who was a remain supporter and 2816 and _ truss who was a remain supporter and 2816 and was formerly a liberal democrat is putting herself to the ti l ht democrat is putting herself to the right of— democrat is putting herself to the right of the party and rishi sunak who was— right of the party and rishi sunak who was a — right of the party and rishi sunak who was a break supporter who is now being pushed as a centre candidate

and for— being pushed as a centre candidate and for the — being pushed as a centre candidate and forthe remain being pushed as a centre candidate and for the remain group. there being pushed as a centre candidate and forthe remain group. there is upset _ and forthe remain group. there is upset from — and forthe remain group. there is upset from rishi sunak's ranks as they try— upset from rishi sunak's ranks as they try to— upset from rishi sunak's ranks as they try to do in vain point it out but i _ they try to do in vain point it out but i think— they try to do in vain point it out but i think as the paper says, liz truss— but i think as the paper says, liz truss in— but i think as the paper says, liz truss in the _ but i think as the paper says, liz truss in the end is having to be more _ truss in the end is having to be more brexit than brexit and is having — more brexit than brexit and is having to _ more brexit than brexit and is having to be more right than anyone on the _ having to be more right than anyone on the right— having to be more right than anyone on the right to show those credentials and to show that she is that candidate.— credentials and to show that she is that candidate. rishi sunak formally launches his — that candidate. rishi sunak formally launches his campaign _ that candidate. rishi sunak formally launches his campaign tomorrow - that candidate. rishi sunak formally | launches his campaign tomorrow and we are going to hearfrom him, but many of the papers make reference to the fact that he says he is going to cut tax but not until inflation is under control and it's interesting in the times headline, rishi sunak vows to cut tax and support for liz truss gross but he is not pledging to cut them now but he is the only one who is saying he is not going to. . �* . one who is saying he is not going to. . �* , . ., . , to. that's correct he will be very difficult for _ to. that's correct he will be very difficult for him _ to. that's correct he will be very difficult for him having - to. that's correct he will be very difficult for him having been - to. that's correct he will be very difficult for him having been the| difficult for him having been the chancellor until so much has

happened in the past few days, just last week, he was the man running all this, to take a very different stance. but that's the question. it's not as they say if, it's when tax cuts should be coming and rishi sunak i'm sure will make his play along the lines of i am asked fervent about tax cuts as any of the others. but you do wonder why all these... they don't seem to do modesty these days in the conservative party very much. what is it, 11 or possibly i2 conservative party very much. what is it, 11 or possibly 12 people who all think they have the credentials to be prime minister? we have already james cleverly, the latest education secretary, attacking rishi sunak tonight and referring to him

as effectively a labour chancellor when he was office. you have smear campaigns on nadhim zahawi. how will they get over some of the stuff? i wonder why anyone would want to be in such a contest.— in such a contest. interesting ruestion in such a contest. interesting question and _ in such a contest. interesting question and i _ in such a contest. interesting question and i also _ in such a contest. interesting question and i also struck- in such a contest. interesting question and i also struck by| question and i also struck by something else that a detail ally has admitted sharing a dirty dossier, branding rishi sunak a liar who cannot be trusted on tax and apparently this lit up once at group at the weekend. the amount of infighting is quite extraordinary or is it your view is parfor the course? is it your view is par for the course?— is it your view is par for the course? ., , , ., course? no, it is definitely a dirtier contest _ course? no, it is definitely a dirtier contest than - course? no, it is definitely a dirtier contest than even - course? no, it is definitely a dirtier contest than even in i course? no, it is definitely a i dirtier contest than even in the past _ dirtier contest than even in the past it— dirtier contest than even in the past. it really is quite... for example. _ past. it really is quite... for example, that briefing is in with

the start— example, that briefing is in with the start of it. at the end of last week. _ the start of it. at the end of last week, there were briefings from candidate — week, there were briefings from candidate camps using prostitutes. there _ candidate camps using prostitutes. there were briefings about affairs. there _ there were briefings about affairs. there were — there were briefings about affairs. there were staffers in affairs. it is really — there were staffers in affairs. it is really quite a lot of dirt being flung _ is really quite a lot of dirt being flung around, and it is really messy _ flung around, and it is really messy. this is exactly why so many mps are _ messy. this is exactly why so many mps are actually in so many of the more senior— mps are actually in so many of the more senior mps who have been around for the _ more senior mps who have been around for the past _ more senior mps who have been around for the past two decades remember the margaret thatcher years and her downfall. _ the margaret thatcher years and her downfall, they warned against doing this. downfall, they warned against doing this they— downfall, they warned against doing this. they said we will end up terry ourselves— this. they said we will end up terry ourselves apart is what they were saying _ ourselves apart is what they were saying and — ourselves apart is what they were saying and it has come to pass. david _ saying and it has come to pass. david is — saying and it has come to pass. david is right. how will they heal themselves and then present that to the country and try and replicate the country and try and replicate the coalition that borisjohnson managed to do and 2019? there is

obviously— managed to do and 2019? there is obviously an element of that was his personality, larger—than—life personality, larger—than—life personality at the time. it was not so much _ personality at the time. it was not so much the conservative party, it was quite — so much the conservative party, it was quite unique to borisjohnson as a candidate. — was quite unique to borisjohnson as a candidate, as a politician in that particular— a candidate, as a politician in that particular context as well of brexit in 2019— particular context as well of brexit in 2019 and ofjeremy corbyn being the opposition. finding a candidate who could — the opposition. finding a candidate who could replicate that and take them _ who could replicate that and take them into — who could replicate that and take them into the next election is certainly— them into the next election is certainly quite the challenge for the next — certainly quite the challenge for the next two weeks.— certainly quite the challenge for. the next two weeks.- talking the next two weeks. david. talking about briefings _ the next two weeks. david. talking about briefings behind _ the next two weeks. david. talking about briefings behind the - the next two weeks. d: c talking about briefings behind the scenes, assuming it is i say after barnard castle, i wonder who mr dominic cummings is going to be supporting. it was assumed that he was on rishi sunak's behalf but i'm told that is now not quite so clear. can sunak's behalf but i'm told that is now not quite so clear.—

now not quite so clear. can you enlighten us? _ now not quite so clear. can you enlighten us? dominic- now not quite so clear. can you l enlighten us? dominic cummings now not quite so clear. can you - enlighten us? dominic cummings has been a big ally _ enlighten us? dominic cummings has been a big ally of _ enlighten us? dominic cummings has been a big ally of rishi _ enlighten us? dominic cummings has been a big ally of rishi sunak - enlighten us? dominic cummings has been a big ally of rishi sunak for - enlighten us? dominic cummings has been a big ally of rishi sunak for a i been a big ally of rishi sunak for a while _ been a big ally of rishi sunak for a while. dominic cummings was part of the reason _ while. dominic cummings was part of the reason rishi sunak became who he was so _ the reason rishi sunak became who he was so fast _ the reason rishi sunak became who he was so fast it _ the reason rishi sunak became who he was so fast it has a shape meteoric rise~ _ was so fast it has a shape meteoric rise~ you _ was so fast it has a shape meteoric rise. you remember that the power struggle _ rise. you remember that the power struggle with sajid javid quit as chancellor is on rishi sunak installed _ chancellor is on rishi sunak installed in its place after very little _ installed in its place after very little material experience. dominic cummings— little material experience. dominic cummings was very much behind all of that. cummings was very much behind all of that the _ cummings was very much behind all of that. the pair were very close and there _ that. the pair were very close and there have been stories in the last couple _ there have been stories in the last couple of— there have been stories in the last couple of days that cummings is involved — couple of days that cummings is involved in the rishi sunak campaign. involved in the rishi sunak campaign-— involved in the rishi sunak cam-iain,. . , ., involved in the rishi sunak camaiun. . , ,, ., campaign. which the rishi sunak team have denied- — campaign. which the rishi sunak team have denied. both _ campaign. which the rishi sunak team have denied. both sides _ campaign. which the rishi sunak team have denied. both sides of _ campaign. which the rishi sunak team have denied. both sides of denied - campaign. which the rishi sunak team have denied. both sides of denied it i have denied. both sides of denied it and we will never _ have denied. both sides of denied it and we will never know. _ have denied. both sides of denied it and we will never know. they're - have denied. both sides of denied it and we will never know. they're all| and we will never know. they're all things _ and we will never know. they're all things going on that michael gove, who is— things going on that michael gove, who is always been seen as an ally of rishi _ who is always been seen as an ally of rishi sunak is again a way to

perhaps— of rishi sunak is again a way to perhaps kill off the right wing vote and i_ perhaps kill off the right wing vote and i know that wes was her this week— and i know that wes was her this week is— and i know that wes was her this week is a complete tinderbox as he backs _ week is a complete tinderbox as he backs kemi — week is a complete tinderbox as he backs kemi badenoch. so much scheming — backs kemi badenoch. so much scheming and plotting and backstabbing coming on. it's autoplay_ backstabbing coming on. it's autoplay for frankly and how it all then comes out in the wash is anyone's_ then comes out in the wash is anyone's guess at this stage. let�*s anyone's guess at this stage. let's move onto — anyone's guess at this stage. let's move onto the _ anyone's guess at this stage. let's move onto the mirror _ anyone's guess at this stage. let's move onto the mirror in _ move onto the mirror in extraordinary revelation from mo farah, the olympic athlete. i was trafficked as a child and he was an illegal immigrant who was brought into the uk by a a trafficking group. what did you make of the startling allegations? it is startlina startling allegations? it is startling and _ startling allegations? it is startling and it _ startling allegations? it is startling and it is - startling allegations? it is startling and it is very - startling and it is very extraordinary and it's always very sad that mo farah has had to live with this for a long time. very widely covered across the

newspapers, on the front page of a number of them including the times, which refers quite openly to mo farah as an illegal immigrant, i noticed. the cover story that he has lived with over many years, i think he is now 39 years of age. he came to this country apparently when he was nine, so a mere 30 years ago. and he was trafficked into this country. not tojoin his mother and father, but tojoin country. not tojoin his mother and father, but to join a family who treated him very harshly, as some form of servant and looker after of their children. and he is clearly worried about repercussions notjust for himself but also for those who eventually encouraged him through

social service and into athletics and achieved his british citizenship and achieved his british citizenship and an extraordinary career as one of our great, great athletes. not surprisingly he is fearful of some of the repercussions, but our country i hope is more mature than that in this generation.— country i hope is more mature than that in this generation. although we look at the front _ that in this generation. although we look at the front of _ that in this generation. although we look at the front of the _ that in this generation. although we look at the front of the daily - look at the front of the daily mirror, actually in the ice if the home office has dismissed claims he could be stripped of his british nationality but i suspect you were asked taken aback by the story as the rest of us.— the rest of us. absolutely, and i auree the rest of us. absolutely, and i agree with _ the rest of us. absolutely, and i agree with what _ the rest of us. absolutely, and i agree with what david _ the rest of us. absolutely, and i agree with what david is - the rest of us. absolutely, and i agree with what david is saying. the rest of us. absolutely, and i l agree with what david is saying. it is absolutely ghastly to think that mo farah— is absolutely ghastly to think that mo farah has been living with this and has _ mo farah has been living with this and has weighed heavily for so long. but i and has weighed heavily for so long. but i would — and has weighed heavily for so long. but i would also point out that the likelihood — but i would also point out that the likelihood of him losing british citizenship as someone who has been knighted. _ citizenship as someone who has been knighted, someone who missing as a national— knighted, someone who missing as a national hero for his own achievements of course is extremely

slim but _ achievements of course is extremely slim but there are many, many, many people _ slim but there are many, many, many people who _ slim but there are many, many, many people who come into the country under— people who come into the country under a _ people who come into the country undera similar people who come into the country under a similar horrific circumstances, tricked by traffickers and absolutely amoral people. — traffickers and absolutely amoral people, who then do get sent back through— people, who then do get sent back through no— people, who then do get sent back through no fault of their own and sometimes where they have lived for decades— sometimes where they have lived for decades and made a home in this country— decades and made a home in this country because they are not gold medallist — country because they are not gold medallist and they are not knights of the _ medallist and they are not knights of the realm. find medallist and they are not knights of the realm-— of the realm. and of course four-time _ of the realm. and of course four-time olympic - of the realm. and of course i four-time olympic champions, of the realm. and of course - four-time olympic champions, it four—time olympic champions, it should be worth me saying by the way that he has spoken to a bbc documentary about this. it is not as if the papers have outed him so to speak. he has actually spoken about this and that is of the papers have picked up on. i would finish this evening with the daily star. high as death valley, david, a company by what some may find a ratherjokey

picture but actually these temperatures being forecast, a0 degrees at the weekend, that's10a fahrenheit. they are actually quite dangerous. fahrenheit. they are actually quite dancerous. . fahrenheit. they are actually quite dancerous. , ., fahrenheit. they are actually quite dancerous. , . ., , _ fahrenheit. they are actually quite danerous. , . . , ,, , fahrenheit. they are actually quite danierous. , . . , ,, ., dangerous. these are happy days for the daily star — dangerous. these are happy days for the daily star headline _ dangerous. these are happy days for the daily star headline writers - dangerous. these are happy days for the daily star headline writers who . the daily star headline writers who don't regularly get a mention on this paper review. but actually the telegraph to leads on potentially written's first national heat wave emergency with cobra meetings today with number 10 downing street and i wonder if borisjohnson put his head around the door, affecting schools, travel but you do wonder how the world and iberia, spain and portugal, deal without these things without the first murmurs of panic

that we seem to be hearing. i will “um in that we seem to be hearing. i will jump in here _ that we seem to be hearing. i will jump in here and _ that we seem to be hearing. i will jump in here and anna _ that we seem to be hearing. i will jump in here and anna do - that we seem to be hearing. i will jump in here and anna do you have anything on the weather? i jump in here and anna do you have anything on the weather?— jump in here and anna do you have anything on the weather? i have so much to say _ anything on the weather? i have so much to say in _ anything on the weather? i have so much to say in all— anything on the weather? i have so much to say in all of— anything on the weather? i have so much to say in all of us _ anything on the weather? i have so much to say in all of us do but - anything on the weather? i have so much to say in all of us do but i - much to say in all of us do but i would _ much to say in all of us do but i would say— much to say in all of us do but i would say to david be kind to us, we don't _ would say to david be kind to us, we don't have _ would say to david be kind to us, we don't have air—conditioned home like they do— don't have air—conditioned home like they do in— don't have air—conditioned home like they do in the arabian peninsula. on that they do in the arabian peninsula. that note, so they do in the arabian peninsula. ©"i that note, so good to have you both with us, david and anna, thank you so much and thank you for watching as well. that is it for the papers for tonight and until the next time, bye—bye. 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 in tournaments, you don't have high quality. so we really have to think and the premier league has to think as well, this kind of thing, one week, you become 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 £a00 million following an hmrc investigation. with fraud by false representation for failing to declare assets 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 i7 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 i definitely 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. a vigil forjapan's former prime minister shinzo abe, ahead of his funeral later on tuesday. there'll be a new british prime minister by the 5th of september, the first round of voting will be on wednesday. we expect a 20 supporters for each candidate. on the first ballot, any candidate to proceed must have won at least 30 votes. sri lanka's president confirms he will step down on wednesday but who will take over? secrets of the stars, revealed by the james webb telescope, images of the earliest galaxies.