but i think predictions too quickly. but i think we haven't— predictions too quickly. but i think we haven't seen the campaign launch from penny mordaunt, she has been very quiet— from penny mordaunt, she has been very quiet over the last couple of days _ very quiet over the last couple of days in_ very quiet over the last couple of days in comparison to a couple of the other— days in comparison to a couple of the other candidates. rishi sunak had a _ the other candidates. rishi sunak had a big launch today, so did liz truss. _ had a big launch today, so did liz truss. she — had a big launch today, so did liz truss, she has had huge figures within_ truss, she has had huge figures within the — truss, she has had huge figures within the cabinet at the moment coming _ within the cabinet at the moment coming out to speak in her behalf. we will_ coming out to speak in her behalf. we will see — coming out to speak in her behalf. we will see more from penny mordaunt in the _ we will see more from penny mordaunt in the next _ we will see more from penny mordaunt in the next few days, it is about getting — in the next few days, it is about getting into the race initially and then launching your campaign. when we see _ then launching your campaign. when we see the _ then launching your campaign. when we see the launch, we might see more from penny— we see the launch, we might see more from penny mordaunt. i think the membership will want to see that, she is_ membership will want to see that, she is very— membership will want to see that, she is very popular with the membership and after ben wallace came _ membership and after ben wallace came out— membership and after ben wallace came out of the race, the poll put her as_ came out of the race, the poll put her as the — came out of the race, the poll put heras the number one came out of the race, the poll put her as the number one candidate for the wider— her as the number one candidate for the wider membership.— the wider membership. interesting. no surprise. — the wider membership. interesting. no surprise. ate _ the wider membership. interesting. no surprise, ate make _ the wider membership. interesting. no surprise, ate make tory - the wider membership. interesting. no surprise, ate make tory ballot, l the wider membership. interesting. | no surprise, ate make tory ballot, a familiar echo from the other front pages on the front of the financial

times with a picture of rishi sunak at his campaign launched today. i thought there was an interesting line in this piece, emma, a new poll by opinion said soonack was the preferred candidate of 28% of party members. it was followed by liz truss on 20%. and i think that is interesting. because at the moment all of these candidates are having to appeal to mp5. but at the end of the day it will be the membership that actually has to choose who wins and they may not necessarily want the same things, may they? you are riuht. the same things, may they? you are riht. it the same things, may they? you are riuht. it is the same things, may they? you are right- it is so — the same things, may they? you are right. it is so less _ the same things, may they? you are right. it is so less controllable, - right. it is so less controllable, it is not your whatsapp groups, not people you can talk to in the bars and very much what, not that you can engineer the votes, but you can control your circle around you, you know where mps are pretty much going to sit. with the membership it is so

much larger and diverse, and conservative members are passionate and they have all sorts of different priority so that will be much less controllable and predictable. any controllable and predictable. any thou . hts controllable and predictable. any thoughts on this one, rachel? larger diverse conservative members but they are largely white male and middle—aged? they are largely white male and middle-aged?— they are largely white male and middle-aged? there is a certain electorate _ middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and _ middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that _ middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that we - middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that we can - middle-aged? there is a certain electorate and that we can see l middle-aged? there is a certain i electorate and that we can see that in the _ electorate and that we can see that in the messages coming out from the campaign _ in the messages coming out from the campaign team. he has got that broad appeal— campaign team. he has got that broad appeal to _ campaign team. he has got that broad appeal to reach the wider public. that is— appeal to reach the wider public. that is hot— appeal to reach the wider public. that is not the electorate they are talking _ that is not the electorate they are talking to — that is not the electorate they are talking to at the moment, they are talking _ talking to at the moment, they are talking to — talking to at the moment, they are talking to mps and then the membership of the party. we won't -et membership of the party. we won't get the _ membership of the party. we won't get the wider... i'm struck by the lack of— get the wider... i'm struck by the lack of talk— get the wider... i'm struck by the lack of talk of policy areas. but when _ lack of talk of policy areas. but when you — lack of talk of policy areas. but when you think about it, it is a very— when you think about it, it is a very small— when you think about it, it is a very small electorate the new prime mihister_ very small electorate the new prime minister will have to talk to to get there _ minister will have to talk to to get there so — minister will have to talk to to get there. so we won't see those wider

policy— there. so we won't see those wider policy discussions or difficult questions from the public, those questions — questions from the public, those questions will not be put to them because — questions will not be put to them because it — questions will not be put to them because it is a small electorate at the end _ because it is a small electorate at the end of— because it is a small electorate at the end of the day. it will be more difficult _ the end of the day. it will be more difficult for — the end of the day. it will be more difficult for the candidate as it opens— difficult for the candidate as it opens up— difficult for the candidate as it opens up to the membership because they will— opens up to the membership because they will have different worries than _ they will have different worries than the — they will have different worries than the mps, but it is still very small— than the mps, but it is still very small compared to a general election _ small compared to a general election. it small compared to a general election. . . small compared to a general election. , , . election. it will be interesting and that has been _ election. it will be interesting and that has been one _ election. it will be interesting and that has been one criticism - election. it will be interesting and that has been one criticism of - election. it will be interesting and that has been one criticism of the | that has been one criticism of the 1922 committee speeding up the process. that actually there isn't the time now for a real deep dive into all the different candidates' policy. shall we talk about something else? let's stay with the financial times, something else? let's stay with the financialtimes, but something else? let's stay with the financial times, but it doesn't make good reading if you are hoping to fly out of heathrow this summer. heathrow puts a cap on flight ticket sales in an effort to avoid further summer chaos. this comes after all sorts of cancellations we have already seen. emma, i don't think i have ever heard of an airport saying

to an airline, stopped selling tickets? fist to an airline, stopped selling tickets? �* , , , ., tickets? at the busiest time of the ear! the tickets? at the busiest time of the year! they are _ tickets? at the busiest time of the year! they are basically _ tickets? at the busiest time of the year! they are basically saying, i year! they are basically saying, stop selling some tickets for summer holidays. forthe stop selling some tickets for summer holidays. for the first time, heathrow airport has introduced a daily limit on the number of passengers allowed to fly out. this is from now until september the 11th, it seems like a roger unfortunate date to choose, but now from september the 11th, an attempt to stop these last—minute cancellations that we have seen so many of. no more than 100,000 people a day. when you think heathrow is the uk's busiest airport, it is peak travel season, no more than 100,000 people will depart each day. that is from now until september.- people will depart each day. that is from now until september. rachel, i know ou from now until september. rachel, i know you are — from now until september. rachel, i know you are based _ from now until september. rachel, i know you are based in _ from now until september. rachel, i know you are based in edinburgh, i from now until september. rachel, i | know you are based in edinburgh, our scottish airports experiencing

similar trouble?— scottish airports experiencing similar trouble? yes, it is a wider roblem similar trouble? yes, it is a wider problem we _ similar trouble? yes, it is a wider problem we see _ similar trouble? yes, it is a wider problem we see across _ similar trouble? yes, it is a wider problem we see across airports. i similar trouble? yes, it is a wider| problem we see across airports. it was mayhem at one point. i think the next day. _ was mayhem at one point. i think the next day. the — was mayhem at one point. i think the next day, the flight got away fine, but security, getting through security, _ but security, getting through security, the key was almost down the stairs— security, the key was almost down the stairs at the airport. people were _ the stairs at the airport. people were buying fast track passes to try to catch _ were buying fast track passes to try to catch their flights they thought they had — to catch their flights they thought they had turned up on time for. this was a _ they had turned up on time for. this was a problem we are seeing right across— was a problem we are seeing right across the — was a problem we are seeing right across the uk and i think the uk might— across the uk and i think the uk might be — across the uk and i think the uk might be the first to introduce this cap. might be the first to introduce this can i_ might be the first to introduce this can i can— might be the first to introduce this cap. i can see other airports, the children— cap. i can see other airports, the children have already started their summer— children have already started their summer holidays, but as we go through— summer holidays, but as we go through the summer, there are real concerns— through the summer, there are real concerns from airports and the numbers— concerns from airports and the numbers they can manage. 0ther airports _ numbers they can manage. 0ther airports will look at heathrow and think. _ airports will look at heathrow and think. we — airports will look at heathrow and think, we should do something similar — think, we should do something similar. �* . . ~ think, we should do something similar. �*, . ~ ., similar. let's talk about the weather. — similar. let's talk about the weather, great _ similar. let's talk about the weather, great picture - similar. let's talk about the weather, great picture on i similar. let's talk about the i weather, great picture on the similar. let's talk about the - weather, great picture on the front of the metro, britain on red alert and a picture of a commuter carrying and a picture of a commuter carrying

a fan to cool off in central london. emma, i don't know how you have been keeping cool, but some people i know are enjoying it. but this is having are enjoying it. but this is having a knock—on effect, ambulance services already under strain, cars breaking down, as engines are getting too hot?— breaking down, as engines are getting too hot? rails buckling, at battersea, tracks _ getting too hot? rails buckling, at battersea, tracks burst _ getting too hot? rails buckling, at battersea, tracks burst into - getting too hot? rails buckling, at| battersea, tracks burst into flames and real trouble and putting the health service and transfer under pressure. i have been trying to run through as many fountains as i can. just to be cold and wet all the time. days like this, you long for this in winter and then of course, when it comes, all one can do is complain and feel utterly overwhelmed by it. the hottest day of the year on sunday i am moving house and i am dreading it, it is going to be a0 degrees or so. you going to be 40 degrees or so. you are definitely _ going to be 40 degrees or so. you are definitely going to have to not pack the mini fan if you have one, you will need it on sunday. we have

run out of time for now, great to have you with us and i know you will be joining us have you with us and i know you will bejoining us again have you with us and i know you will be joining us again for a look at the front pages at 11.30. but thank you very much. we will be back at 11.30, hope you will be, too. until then, bye—bye. good evening. germany are through to the last eight of the women's euros after a convincing 2—0 win against spain at brentford. spain goalkeeper sandra panos gifted klara buhl an opener inside minutes to give the eight—time record compeition winners an early lead. alex popp doubled their advantage 10 minutes before half—time. germany dominated the game and the result means they win group b already thanks to their better head—to—head record. chelsea's pernille harder was the difference as denmark beat finland in the women's euros to keep their hopes of reaching the knock out stages alive. both nations were looking to recover

from heavy opening game defeats. and harder�*s header was enough to give the 2017 finalists all three points in a game they dominated in milton keys. it sets them up for a showdown with spain on saturday in theirfinal group game for a place in the knockout stages. and sticking with the women's euros, holders netherlands will be without their all—time record goalscorer vivianne miedema after testing positive for covid. the arsenal forward is the all—time top scorer in both the wsl and for the netherlands and will miss wednesday's if game with portugal. she will be in isolation for the next few days but can rejoin the squad when she is symptom—free and testing negative. wayne rooney has been unveiled as head coach of major league soccer side dc united. it is rooney's second job in management after leaving derby last month — leading the club through administration and relegation to league one. rooney spent 18 months at dc united and captained the side towards the end of his playing career.

i have seen a few articles back in england on this as possibly a backward step in my managerial career. i really find that disrespectful to this league and to come back here, back to dc united was an exciting challenge for me. something which i feel will develop me as a coach. less than three weeks before the start of the premier league season, manchester united have thrashed liverpool in a preseason friendly in bangkok. 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. to circket — it was a disasterous day for england in their first one—day international against india at the oval. they were thrashed by ten wickets, in one of their heaviest defeats for yea rs. india began with the ball in hand...

..and it was a nigthamre start for england... jason roy was the first batsman to go for a duck, and the returning joe root went without scoring a few balls later. then ben stokes followed the same fate — he was out first ball — as england limped tojust 110. and in reply, india calmly knocked off the runs, without the loss of a wicket. so england will be looking for a drastically better performance in the second match of the series at lord's on thursday. there was movement in the wicket early and they expose that brilliantly. but we have to review and think, is the way we can come through that better than we did today? instead of using five, six wickets early, is there a way to keep it to two or three and with the long batting line—up, help us post decent score. olympic championjonny brownlee has pulled out of england's commonwealth games squad because of injury. the 201a commonwealth mixed relay

champion fractured his elbow and wrist in a crash at the world triathlon championship series in leeds last month. he was initially diagnosed with a fractured elbow and was thought to be recovering well, but after struggling with pain in his wrist a scan revealed further damage. brownlee says he is "desperately disappointed". northern ireland sprinter leon reid has been barred from competing at this year's games 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 dissapointed and currently seeking clarity on any potential appeal. climate protestors disrupted the tenth stage of the tour de france. a group of local activists had to be dragged from the course, some of them were chained together at the neck, with riders held up for around ten minutes. when they got back under way denmark's magnus cort pipped nicholas schultz in a photo finish. tiger woods says some players "have turned their back" on what made them by leaving the pga

tour to join the saudi—backed liv golf series. the 15—time major winner is in st andrews ahead of the start of the open this week and was asked what he made of players who had opted to compete for the liv series. the pga tour has suspended all members who have — although those who qualified for this week's open will be allowed to play. woods says he doesn't think their move is positive in the long term. the tour has given us the ability to chase after our careers and to earn what we get and the trophies we have been able to play for and the history that has been a part of this game. i know greg tried to do this in the early 905 but it didn't work then and he is trying to make it work now. i still don't see how that is in the best interests of the game. the wales and british and irish

lions centre jamie roberts has announced his retirement from rugby union at the age of 35. after making his international debut in 2008, roberts went on to win 9a caps for wales and was part of two grand slams and three six nations winning sides. in a post on social media he said that "the time feels right" and that he's "retiring with an immense sense of gratitude for what the sport has provided me". and that's all the sport for now. hello again. it's been another hot day across southeast england with temperatures reaching the low 305 once again. and after such a hot day, temperatures still at around 11:00 up at 25, 26 degrees in the centre of london. not so much of a problem the heat across north western areas, we've got fresher air moving in. so a comfortable night's sleep ahead for scotland, for northern england and for northern ireland. but even late in the night we're still talking about temperatures, 16 degrees in cardiff, 19 by the end of the night in london.

so it will be warm the further south that you live. now, tomorrow something of a change in the weather picture, there's a bit more of a breeze blowing for scotland and northern ireland where there'll be one or two showers, but many dry with some sunny spells. sunny skies for the most part in england and wales, quite a range in temperatures, high teens to low 205 in the north, feeling comfortable. but another hot day in the south east with temperatures again expected to breach the 30 degree mark. beyond that, it gets even hotter. sunday and monday, the met office have issued an amber extreme heat warning in force for parts of england and wales.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. sri lanka's president, gotabaya rajapaksa, has fled the country along with other members of his family, following mass protests there. the committee investigating the storming of the us capitol lays out how president trump incited extremists in a last—ditch bid to remain in office. four time olympic champion mo farah reveals he was trafficked into the uk as a child and forced to work as a domestic servant. and the first extraordinary images from nasa's new telescope — distant galaxies and light from 13 billion years ago.