' what what you will say. hot. well, you see, we have seen much more cloud across the uk and for many parts of the country temperatures have been a bit lower than they were yesterday. not so in london and i managed to walk around a few spots of rain earlier and temperatures reached 30 degrees. a different story where they are preparing for the open, sunshine but temperatures in the low 20s and the cooler, fresher, clear air in the north is going to push south following this band of cloud that could still bring a few spots of rain overnight but nothing significant and for most of us it will be a more comfortable night for sleeping especially —— except in the south—east where we have the high temperatures and across southern parts of england tomorrow we start with cloud and may one or two spots of rain which will move away. the odd shower comes into northern ireland and scotland but there are sunny spells and more sunshine than today across england and wales but not necessarily any warmer. in fact, temperatures may be cooler for

tomorrow but we still have the stubborn heat in the south—east of england. moving into thursday, more of a north—westerly breeze that will bring more showers perhaps do northern ireland, scotland and one or two for northern england but further south still dry and still more sunshine but it is continuing to cool down a little bit. even in the south—east, temperatures are more comfortable, 27 degrees. so it is cooling down for a while and then it heats up. not so much for scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england. sunday or monday, nearerthe far north of england. sunday or monday, nearer the mid 20s but it's across this area of england and wales where we have this extreme heat warning from the met office that temperatures will soar, not just on sunday but into monday as well and you can see in the strong sunshine how the temperatures rise significantly. it will be hotter than it's been in the last couple of days and we have 36 in london and the temperatures could get even higher. thanks darren.

it's time tojoin it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. welcome back to the bbc news channel, as we've been hearing, the field of candidates for the conservative leadership and keys to number ten has already been whittled down. we've had an announcement from sir graham brady, the chairman of the backbench 1922 committee, in the last half hour, has given the details of who will go forward to a series of votes. let's hear what he said, in full ican i can report that we have eight candidates duly nominated. in alphabetical order, kemi badenoch,.

jeremy hunt, proposed by esther mcveigh and seconded by anthony michael. penny mordaunt, proposed by andrea leadsome, dame andrea leadsome and seconded by craig tracy. rishi sunak, proposed by dominic raab, seconded by miles stride. liz truss, proposed by simon clarke, seconded by therese coffey. tom tugendhat proposed byjames daley. and nadim ce harvey, proposed by brandon lewis, seconded by amanda melling. there was eight will go to the first round ballot tomorrow between 1.30 and 3.30 with the result announced as soon as we can after that. thank you. that result announced as soon as we can after that. thank you.— after that. thank you. that was sir graham brady. _

after that. thank you. that was sir graham brady, chairman - after that. thank you. that was sir graham brady, chairman of- after that. thank you. that was sir graham brady, chairman of the . after that. thank you. that was sir i graham brady, chairman of the 1922 committee of backbench mps. announcing those eight candidates that have made it onto the ballot for the conservative party leadership contest. just to clarify what is happening over the next few hours and into tomorrow, the first hustings involving those eight candidates will take place in parliament from seven o'clock this evening, so in about 25 minutes. we will keep you updated on how all that goes during the course of the evening here on the bbc news channel. and then the campaign to win the votes of fellow mps, obviously launched this evening and thatis obviously launched this evening and that is ahead of tomorrow's's first round of voting, as graham brady was saying. we will keep you updated with the latest developments, but now let's get all the sport. hello and welcome to sportsday,

i'm gavin ramjaun. tiger woods gears up to the open this week, he has a strong message for thosejoining the this week, he has a strong message for those joining the breakaway liv got serious. i for those joining the breakaway liv got seriou— got serious. i disagree with it, -la s got serious. i disagree with it, plays will _ got serious. i disagree with it, plays will not _ got serious. i disagree with it, plays will not get _ got serious. i disagree with it, plays will not get to _ got serious. i disagree with it, | plays will not get to experience this. i plays will not get to experience this. ., �* , ., this. i don't understand it. england — this. i don't understand it. england are _ this. i don't understand it. england are hammered i this. i don't understand it. england are hammered at| this. i don't understand it. . england are hammered at the this. i don't understand it. - england are hammered at the oval this. i don't understand it. _ england are hammered at the oval in the first one—day match against india. after england's demolition of norway, he will the lionesses face. things will be much clearer after tonight. hello and welcome to sportsday. we're just a couple of days away from the start of the 150th open championship. but, perhaps predictably, much of the talk around st andrews today has been on the long term

future of golf. players including rory mcilroy have today spoken out against the liv tour. which has threatened to divide the sport in two. liv golfers who qualified for this week's 0pen are being allowed to play, but three—time champion tiger woods says that some players who've joined the breakaway "have turned their back" on what made them. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson is at st andrews. tiger woods practising at st andrews. they have been good for each other. 2000 was when he first won the open here. he is now a golfer contemplating the end. i don't know how many open championships i have left here at st andrews. but i have wanted this one. it started here for me in 1995 and if it ends here in 22, it does. if it doesn't, it doesn't. if i want more, it will be great, but there is no guarantee. more, it will be great, but there is no guarantee-— more, it will be great, but there is no guarantee. watching woods move

around, no guarantee. watching woods move around. you — no guarantee. watching woods move around. you see _ no guarantee. watching woods move around, you see the _ no guarantee. watching woods move around, you see the issue. _ no guarantee. watching woods move around, you see the issue. maybe i no guarantee. watching woods move around, you see the issue. maybe he is lucky to be able to walk at all after his car accident. but the limp is clear. it is windy, the terrain is clear. it is windy, the terrain is undulating, completing 18 holes is undulating, completing 18 holes is a test of stamina. it is supposed to be. there are other famous players who have chosen a different form of golf. sergio garcia, dustin johnson, men who were part of the rival saudi sponsored liv tour, permitted to play in this. lee westwood is another. woods doesn't agree with their choice. they westwood is another. woods doesn't agree with their choice.— agree with their choice. they have turned their _ agree with their choice. they have turned their back _ agree with their choice. they have turned their back on _ agree with their choice. they have turned their back on what - agree with their choice. they have turned their back on what has - turned their back on what has allowed them to get to this position. what these players are doing for guaranteed money, what is their incentive to practice? it is a prominent _ their incentive to practice? it is a prominent issue, _ their incentive to practice? it is a prominent issue, i— their incentive to practice? it is a prominent issue, i even - their incentive to practice? it is a prominent issue, i even spotted | their incentive to practice? it is a i prominent issue, i even spotted this topically redesigned liv tee shirt, worn by a practice day spectator. woods may be a traditionalist,

standing against encroaching gales of change, but he is also a golfer still trying to get better. joe wilson, bbc news, st andrews. let's cross live to st andrews, where we can speak to our reporter ben croucher. ben, the issue of the liv tour very much on the minds of many players ahead of the open, what have others been saying? some of the players we have spoken to today either don't want to talk about it or are fed up of talking about it or are fed up of talking about it. there is an irony that a course and a tournament that is arguably got the most history, heritage and the most prestige of them all, that we are still talking about this new breakaway series that has barely any of that. the likes of ian poulter, sergio garcia and lee westwood have signed up for the saudi funded series. reportedly for some seven, eight, even nine figures they are getting, $4 million they

get for winning, that is more than you get for winning the open. some of the players have been outspoken, none more so than rory mcilroy. very erudite on the subject and a couple of weeks ago he called some of the players duplicitous for saying they would not go to the series and then moving across. he has also been outspoken about greg norman. he is a former open champion himself and has been uninvited to events at st andrews this week, including the champions dinner. because rory mcilroy, an open champion himself, wants the focus to remain on the special event. of course, the tournament itself, a

lot of the players have a giddy excitement. playing at st andrews is extra special because it is the home of golf. we talk to some of the players today, jordan spieth saying it is an authentic challenge. justin thomas, who say some of the bunkers here are the hardest to play in. and colin mara he says the former open champion, he says he is in all of this place. rory mcilroy talking about the heritage and the prestige of it all. it about the heritage and the prestige of it all. , ' :: , of it all. it is the 150th open championship _ of it all. it is the 150th open championship and... - of it all. it is the 150th open championship and... that i of it all. it is the 150th open championship and... that is j of it all. it is the 150th open - championship and... that is what we need _ championship and... that is what we need to— championship and... that is what we need to focus on. i think the focus would _ need to focus on. i think the focus would have — need to focus on. i think the focus would have been taken away a little bit if he _ would have been taken away a little bit if he had been here. i supported that decision and i think right now, because _ that decision and i think right now, because of— that decision and i think right now, because of everything that is happening in the golf well, it was the right— happening in the golf well, it was the right decision to be made. if thinge— the right decision to be made. if things change in the future of

whatever happens, who knows, i can see a _ whatever happens, who knows, i can see a day— whatever happens, who knows, i can see a day where he is certainly welcomed _ see a day where he is certainly welcomed back. but right now, with everything _ welcomed back. but right now, with everything going on, we want the focus _ everything going on, we want the focus to— everything going on, we want the focus to be on the 150th open championship and this being a celebration of a wonderful golf tournament and a wonderful game in general _ tournament and a wonderful game in reneral. �* ., , ., ., tournament and a wonderful game in reneral. ., , ., ., ., general. and that is what all of the aolfers general. and that is what all of the golfers want _ general. and that is what all of the golfers want to _ general. and that is what all of the golfers want to focus _ general. and that is what all of the golfers want to focus on _ general. and that is what all of the golfers want to focus on from - general. and that is what all of the golfers want to focus on from here | golfers want to focus on from here on in. a celebration for the open's 150th event. on thursday, rory mcilroy will be one of the morning starters. he will be playing alongside the defending champion, teeing offjust before ten o'clock and will be followed by the 2019 champion, shane lowry. if he looked down, just before three o'clock, matthew fitzpatrick, fresh from winning the us open playing alongside tiger woods. twice a winner here at st andrews beforejon rahm and jordan spieth take to the

course. earlier i asked jon rahm why this is the pinnacle of golf. he replied with one word, history. when you think of past winners, you think ofjack nicholas, nick faldo, seve ballesteros, tiger woods. that, right there is history. on sunday, on the 18th there will be a new name etched onto the claretjug, the 100th name etched onto the claret jug 100th name etched onto the claret jug and there is not a price you can put on that. it jug and there is not a price you can put on that-— put on that. it looks lovely there, the weather _ put on that. it looks lovely there, the weather at _ put on that. it looks lovely there, the weather at st _ put on that. it looks lovely there, the weather at st andrews. - to cricket then, where england made a dismal start to their one—day international series against india at the oval. put into bat, under new captain jos buttler, england managed just 110 before they were bowled out. nesta mcgregor was watching. a quick bit of maths. the odds of england winning the pre—game coin toss of 50% and when they lost that, it didn't take long to realise the

odds of them winning anything today were slim to none. just three overs in, they had lost three wickets. jason roy, joe root and ben stokes, not a single run between them. india were thirsty for more. not even just butler could carry the load. england, struggling for stability. in the end of the tail—enders had the score creeping past 100. just be boomer, ensuring not buy too much. he figures with six 419. india needed 111 to win. an unlucky number in cricket, but not today. the skipper led by example with an unbeaten 76. england, on the wrong end of a cricketing lesson. they will need to show improvement before the game at lord's on thursday. nestor mcgregor, bbc news. next to the euros, where the hosts england have issued a serious statement of intent, for the rest of the competition

following their 8—0 demolition of norway last night. after a fairly lacklustre opening performance in their win over austria — the lionesses turned on the style, thrashing norway in brighton. that result puts them into the quarter finals but who will sarina wiegman's side face there? things could be much clearer by the end of tonight, with two of the favourites, germany and spain, going head to head in brentford. it is one of the most eye—catching encounters of the group stages so far — but germany will be with out star player lina magull — she's out with an injury she picked up during friday's match against denmark. germany were 4—0 winners in that game, but today's match is likely to decide the winner of group b. spain are missing reigning ballon d'or winner alexia putellas but started their campaign with a 4—1win over finland. before that, denmark are taking on finland. denmark have taken the lead. there are live pictures on bbc two right now.

so lots of group matters to be decided over the coming days. but whilst that picture becomes clearer, one thing we do know is that northern ireland's tournament will finish with their match against england on friday evening in southampton. that follows their 2—0 defeat by austria last night. jane dougall has been with the squad today. the feeling in the camp is that last night was a missed opportunity for northern ireland. after the 2—0 loss, it will be difficult for the players to pick themselves up and turnit players to pick themselves up and turn it around. i spoke to one of the younger members of the squad who came on against austria. she said the whole squad was really disappointed they didn't manage to get something out of last night's match. we get something out of last night's match. ~ _, ., ., ., match. we said we could go out and beat austria- _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to be - match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to be on - match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to be on the l beat austria. it wasn't to be on the night. naturally, we were gutted after the game. but austria are a side and on the night itjust wasn't meant to be. side and on the night it 'ust wasn't meant to not side and on the night it 'ust wasn't meant to net side and on the night it 'ust wasn't meant to be. what did you think of entland's meant to be. what did you think of england's scoreline _ meant to be. what did you think of england's scoreline against - meant to be. what did you think of. england's scoreline against norway? every chance they got they scored

last night and they really showed their quality. that is the sort of teams he want to play against, they are one of the best in the world for are one of the best in the world for a reason and they showed it last night and we cannot wait to play them. , ., ,., night and we cannot wait to play them. , ., i. ., them. does that give you even more determination _ them. does that give you even more determination to _ them. does that give you even more determination to make _ them. does that give you even more determination to make a _ them. does that give you even more determination to make a mark - them. does that give you even more i determination to make a mark against england? determination to make a mark against entland? , , , ., ., england? definitely, it is one of the biggest. — england? definitely, it is one of the biggest. if _ england? definitely, it is one of the biggest, if not _ england? definitely, it is one of the biggest, if not the - england? definitely, it is one of the biggest, if not the biggest l england? definitely, it is one of. the biggest, if not the biggest you can play. it is their home tournament and there is going to be loads of fans, it is a massive stage. those of the games you want to play in. yes, it will be tough but we are really looking forward to it. , ., , , , ., but we are really looking forward to it. obviously, you cannot speak hithl it. obviously, you cannot speak highly enough _ it. obviously, you cannot speak highly enough of— it. obviously, you cannot speak highly enough of kenny - it. obviously, you cannot speak highly enough of kenny and - it. obviously, you cannot speak highly enough of kenny and his| highly enough of kenny and his coaching tactics. i5 highly enough of kenny and his coaching tactics.— highly enough of kenny and his coaching tactics. is he a laugh? yes, he coaching tactics. is he a laugh? yes. he is _ coaching tactics. is he a laugh? yes. he is a _ coaching tactics. is he a laugh? yes, he is a laugh. _ coaching tactics. is he a laugh? yes, he is a laugh. in _ coaching tactics. is he a laugh? yes, he is a laugh. in the - coaching tactics. is he a laugh? - yes, he is a laugh. in the strangest of ways, he's great. all the girls love him to bit. he of ways, he's great. all the girls love him to bit.— of ways, he's great. all the girls love him to bit. he is a good crack. he said he — love him to bit. he is a good crack. he said he was _ love him to bit. he is a good crack. he said he was playing _ love him to bit. he is a good crack. he said he was playing pool - love him to bit. he is a good crack. he said he was playing pool with i he said he was playing pool with you, what's he been like? i don't know if i you, what's he been like? i don't know if! can _ you, what's he been like? i don't know if i can comment _

you, what's he been like? i don't know if i can comment on - you, what's he been like? i don't know if i can comment on his - you, what's he been like? i don't. know if i can comment on his tool. not the best. know if i can comment on his tool. not the best-— not the best. and unfortunately after that loss _ not the best. and unfortunately after that loss to _ not the best. and unfortunately after that loss to austria, - not the best. and unfortunately i after that loss to austria, northern ireland are all but out of the euros. the squad members are well aware of the huge scoreline between england and norway and they take on england and norway and they take on england on friday. but as you've heard julie andrews say, they are relishing the challenge and you never know what might happen in a grudge match between two home nations. we're less than four weeks away from the start of the premier league season and pre—season friendlies are coming thick and fast. this afternoon manchester united thrashed liverpool in bankok. jadon sancho opened the scoring for united in a first half in which erik ten hag's side totally dominated. fred added a second before anthony martial made it 3—0 before half time. 20—year—old facundo pellistri added a fourth late on to give united a comfortable win over jurgen klopp's side. let's have a quick look at some

of the other stories making the headlines today. olympic championjonny brownlee has pulled out of england's commonwealth games squad because of injury. the 2014 commonwealth mixed relay champion fractured his elbow and wrist in a crash at the world triathlon championship series in leeds last month. meanwhile, northern ireland sprinter leon reid has been barred from competing at this year's competition in birmingham, following a security risk assessment. the 2018 bronze medallist has a criminal conviction. after being found guilty in february of allowing his flat to be used to produce crack cocaine. commonwealth games ni say it's disappointed and currently seeking clarity on any potential appeal. ireland avenged their defeat by the maori all blacks a fortnight ago with an impressive 30—24 win in wellington. jordan larmour touching down twice during the match, this his second which sealed the victory. ireland play their series decider against the all blacks this weekend. and magnus cort pipped nicholas schultz in a photo finish

to win a disrupted 10th stage of the tour de france. thats after climate activists forced a 10—minute delay. tadej pogacar held on to the yellow jersey with a lead of 11 seconds, despite finishing 20th, with lennard kamna hot on his trail. sirmo farah wants sir mo farah wants to open up and tell how he was trafficked illegally as a child. he said he came as a refugee with his parents, but in the documentary, he revealed things he never knew, how he was taken from his family home, brought on fake papers and given the name mohamed farah and forced to work as a domestic servant.— farah and forced to work as a domestic servant. ~.,, , ., , ,, ., domestic servant. most people know me as mo farah. _ domestic servant. most people know me as mo farah, but _ domestic servant. most people know me as mo farah, but it _ domestic servant. most people know me as mo farah, but it is _ domestic servant. most people know me as mo farah, but it is not - domestic servant. most people know me as mo farah, but it is not my - me as mo farah, but it is not my name and it is not the reality. the real story is, i was born in somali, north of somalia. hussein abdi

kahin. despite what i have said in the past, my parents never lived in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four years old, my dad was killed in a civil war. as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother. i was brought to the uk illegally. under the name of another child called mohammed farah.— the name of another child called mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mo farah and — mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mo farah and you _ mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mo farah and you can _ mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mo farah and you can watch - mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mo farah and you can watch the - mohammed farah. powerful stuff for mo farah and you can watch the real| mo farah and you can watch the real mo farah and you can watch the real mo farah and you can watch the real mo farah on bbc one tomorrow night at nine o'clock or via the iplayer. the bbc has gathered evidence that there may have been scanning problems at the uefa final in paris.

officials have blamed it on liverpool scam live —— liverpool fans, transport. the scene support france's global image. fans with valid tickets blocked from the start to france. caught between local gangs and tear gas police. but what caused the chaos at the turnstiles on the 28th of may? french authorities point to thousands of fake paper tickets between liverpool fans. that is not what steve saw. lots of people holding their ticket up lots of people holding their ticket up trying to get their qr codes. my partners did activate and it was the only one i saw of dozens around me. mine didn't. steve says the hold—up at his gate was caused by problems with digital tickets on uefa's mobile app. uefa says any glitches

for duty fans not enabling bluetooth on their phones. steve, an experienced it engineer says he did. i think it is a problem within the application itself. the download i took off the app store, its latest update before the match resolved connectivity issues. when we got to the match we had connectivity issues. ~ ., the match we had connectivity issues. t ., w ., the match we had connectivity issues. t ., ., ., , ., issues. we asked uefa about this and they declined — issues. we asked uefa about this and they declined to _ issues. we asked uefa about this and they declined to respond _ issues. we asked uefa about this and they declined to respond until- issues. we asked uefa about this and they declined to respond until their . they declined to respond until their own investigation was complete. some traits the problems to the lifting of checks at the stadium entrance, where students were meant to activate digital tickets with a swipe card. crowds were re—routed because of a rail strike arrived at an entry point to small to handle them, overwhelming stewards. forcedwhite translation: france's football federation _ forcedwhite translation: france's football federation said _ forcedwhite translation: france's football federation said more - forcedwhite translation: france's football federation said more than - football federation said more than 1600 stewards, hired through private security companies were all vetted and certified for work. but one

experience steward had for the champions league final painted a different picture. translation: ., different picture. translation: . ., ., , translation: that day we had agents on their first assignment _ translation: that day we had agents on their first assignment he _ translation: that day we had agents on their first assignment he will- on their first assignment he will call 24 hours beforehand. the private agents didn't have enough stewards and sometimes have to recruit stewards without any training. i know lots of people who are vip cards with no certificate or official training.— official training. they said there was fake tickets, _ official training. they said there was fake tickets, local - official training. they said there | was fake tickets, local transport strike. but there are questions for uefa to answer, notjust questions about fake tickets, but questions over valid ones, and the stewards put in place to manage the crowds. notjust put in place to manage the crowds. not just the chaos put in place to manage the crowds. notjust the chaos on the night, but the preparation of politicians and police. 14 months until the rugby world cup, 24 months until the olympic games. some in this country

are worried. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. finally — he was a superstar of the tennis world in the 70's and 80's a former world number one, and now is one of the bbc�*s main wimbledon commentators and pundits. john mcenroe has been reflecting on his life on and off the court, for a new film coming out this month. he was widely known as the bad boy of the tennis in his day — for his outbursts which landed him in hot water. our correspondent laura scott has been to meet him. you have to develop an edge to be great at something. i have got that. and then, boom! there is something clearly wrong. are you doing your job, old man. how much bigger point could you screw up with, can you not see anything?— could you screw up with, can you not seean hint? ., , , see anything? how do you sum up your tennis career? — see anything? how do you sum up your tennis career? boy, _ see anything? how do you sum up your tennis career? boy, that _ see anything? how do you sum up your tennis career? boy, that is a _ see anything? how do you sum up your tennis career? boy, that is a tough - tennis career? boy, that is a tough one. i tennis career? boy, that is a tough one- i sum — tennis career? boy, that is a tough one- i sum it _ tennis career? boy, that is a tough one- i sum it up. — tennis career? boy, that is a tough one. i sum it up, i'd _ tennis career? boy, that is a tough one. i sum it up, i'd like _ tennis career? boy, that is a tough one. i sum it up, i'd like to - tennis career? boy, that is a tough one. i sum it up, i'd like to think. one. i sum it up, i'd like to think i gave it my all as often as possible. that is the key thing in any sport, you want to give your

best effort. it was exciting, it was unpredictable. ijust want best effort. it was exciting, it was unpredictable. i just want to know two things. number one, he didn't question the call. he questioned the call on the baseline. she called the paul n. why all of a sudden would he decide to call it out? home paul n. why all of a sudden would he decide to call it out?— decide to call it out? how do you find the process? _ decide to call it out? how do you find the process? the process is| find the process? the process is tou~h find the process? the process is tou . h for find the process? the process is tough for me- — find the process? the process is tough for me. how _ find the process? the process is tough for me. how much - find the process? the process is tough for me. how much do - find the process? the process is tough for me. how much do youj find the process? the process is - tough for me. how much do you really want to reveal about yourself? what should be in the film, what isn't in the film? to what extent should be about when i was playing at wimbledon and to what extent should it be about the journey through life? ithink it is it be about the journey through life? i think it is important for people to see that mental health, for example. obviously, it has come more to the forefront with naomi osaka speaking out last year at the french open. but i grew up in a time where it was you have to tough it out, boys don't cry. that type of stuff. we have come a long way in a

positive way and we have to be careful we don't go far the other way. the fear of failure, how do you deal with it. the way. the fear of failure, how do you deal with it— deal with it. a lot of it was about our deal with it. a lot of it was about your behaviour _ deal with it. a lot of it was about your behaviour on _ deal with it. a lot of it was about your behaviour on the _ deal with it. a lot of it was about your behaviour on the court. - deal with it. a lot of it was about your behaviour on the court. you cannot be _ your behaviour on the court. you cannot be serious! _ your behaviour on the court. ym. cannot be serious! that ball was on the line. d0 cannot be serious! that ball was on the line. ,, ., the line. do you regret that behaviour? _ the line. do you regret that behaviour? for _ the line. do you regret that behaviour? for the - the line. do you regret that behaviour? for the most i the line. do you regret that i behaviour? for the most part, the line. do you regret that - behaviour? for the most part, if! look at the _ behaviour? for the most part, if! look at the bigger _ behaviour? for the most part, if! look at the bigger picture, - behaviour? for the most part, if! look at the bigger picture, i - behaviour? for the most part, if i| look at the bigger picture, i would say i am proud of what i did. but there were times when, oh, my god. i didn't need to do that. it only exacerbated the situation and it made more people get mad at me. it wasn't like it helped me. but believe it or not, i got along with most umpires off the court. [30 believe it or not, i got along with most umpires off the court. do you wish when — most umpires off the court. do you wish when you _ most umpires off the court. do you wish when you look— most umpires off the court. do you wish when you look at _ most umpires off the court. do you wish when you look at these - most umpires off the court. do you | wish when you look at these players now, you could play against them? oi now, you could play against them? of course. you now, you could play against them? oi course. you always want to now, you could play against them? i>i course. you always want to see how you would stack up. something tells me it wouldn't be that amazing! but if i played them ten times, i'd like

to think i would beat them two or three. iii to think i would beat them two or three. , ., ,., three. in the film your wife said n-eole three. in the film your wife said people think — three. in the film your wife said people think they _ three. in the film your wife said people think they know - three. in the film your wife said people think they know him, i three. in the film your wife said | people think they know him, but three. in the film your wife said - people think they know him, but they don't. is she right? i people think they know him, but they don't. is she right?— don't. is she right? i think she is ritht. i don't. is she right? i think she is right- ithink— don't. is she right? i think she is right. i think what _ don't. is she right? i think she is right. i think what you _ don't. is she right? i think she is right. i think what you see - don't. is she right? i think she is right. i think what you see is - don't. is she right? i think she is| right. i think what you see is what you get. i'd like to think there is a little bit more to me than meets the eye. she also said the favourite line in the entire documentary. she said i married a bad boy who turned into a good man. you do whatever it takes to win, at any cost. is it all worth it? ., ., ., ., ,, ., worth it? laura scott talking to john mcenroe. _ worth it? laura scott talking to john mcenroe. you _ worth it? laura scott talking to john mcenroe. you cannot - worth it? laura scott talking to john mcenroe. you cannot be l worth it? laura scott talking to - john mcenroe. you cannot be serious? that is all from us. thanks for watching, we will see you next time.

it has been another hot day across south—east england with temperatures reaching the low 30s once again. after such a hot day, temperatures still at around 11 o'clock a 25, 20 6 degrees in the centre of london. not so much a problem the heat across western areas, fresher air moving in so comfortable nights sleep for scotland, northern england and northern ireland but we are talking about temperatures of 16 degrees in cardiff, 19 in london. it will be warm, the further south you live. a change in the weather picture, more of a breeze for scotland and northern ireland where there will be one or two showers, but sunny spells. sunny skies for england and wales, quite a range in temperatures, high teens to late 20s in the north, feeling comfortable. another hot day in the southeast with temperatures again expecting to bridge the 30 degrees mark. beyond that it gets hotter. sunday or monday, the met office have issued an amber extreme heat warning in

parts of and wales.

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