from phil mickelson... i don't know. ..to sergio garcia. what would you say to tiger woods' comments about liv golf? i don't even know what he said. about turning their back on golf. i don't know anything about that. as ever, tiger woods remains the biggest attraction in town but as he bids for a fourth open championship victory, the sport of golf threatens to tear itself apart, and what the authorities will be worried about is a liv rebel golfer holding aloft the claretjug here on sunday. this hallowed course has come to symbolise golf�*s rich history. those behind the sport's new frontier insist it must evolve to flourish in the future, but rarely have the game's traditions felt so under threat. dan roan, bbc news, st andrews. before benjoins us before ben joins us with the weather reports, including looking at the whether the golfers have too look

forward to, the met office has extended the amber extreme heat warning for england and wales until next tuesday, with temperatures expected to hit the upper 305. the temperature is coming from europe, where temperatures have been writing to the upper 405. in france, wildfires have forced hundreds from their homes, with more than 1,000 hectares burnt in the area south of bordeaux. meanwhile, seville, in spain's andalusia region, hit 45 degrees today. ju5t just a couple of degrees off spain's all—time record. time for a look at the weather. here'5 ben rich. he can fill u5 he can fill us in with the delights to come. we he can fill us in with the delights to come. ~ , ., ,., , to come. we will start in south-west euro e, to come. we will start in south-west euroe, it to come. we will start in south-west eumpe. it has _ to come. we will start in south-west europe, it has been _ to come. we will start in south-west europe, it has been extremely - to come. we will start in south-west europe, it has been extremely hot . europe, it has been extremely hot microclimate the orange colour5 show that. —— microclimate the orange colour5 show that. -- it microclimate the orange colour5 show that. —— it has been extremely hot and the orange colour5 5how that. —— it has been extremely hot and the orange colour5 show that. the heat ha5 and the orange colour5 show that. the heat has been on the move, there is a lot going on but i want you to

focus on this area of low pressure rotating which will act as a heat pump as it moves northward5, pumping that heat northward5 in our direction, the heat peeking around monday or tue5day next week, temperature5 monday or tue5day next week, temperatures in the middle to maybe high 305, hence thi5 met office amber extreme heat warning for large parts of england and wales, the sort of heat which could cause problems for health, infra5tructure of heat which could cause problems for health, infrastructure and transport. before we get there, tran5port. before we get there, something cooler in the short—term. 5omething cooler in the short—term. 26 degrees going to bed this time last night in london, 21 degrees tonight, much of england and wales cooler than 2a hour5 tonight, much of england and wales cooler than 2a hours ago and those cooler than 2a hours ago and those cooler condition5 cooler than 2a hours ago and those cooler conditions will continue 5o tomorrow morning will start a more comfortable, ten to 16 parts. some 5un5hine tomorrow, the birds toward5 5un5hine tomorrow, the birds towards the south worried 5tay5 dry but north wales, north midlands may be 5tung could catch the odd 5hower,

scotland and northern ireland 5eeing 5hower5, 5ome scotland and northern ireland 5eeing 5hower5, some heavy and quite breezy toward5 5hower5, some heavy and quite breezy towards the north too. 17 for aberdeen, i9 towards the north too. 17 for aberdeen, 19 for belfa5t, maybe 27 or 28 in the south—east but not as hot as it has been for some others. this frontal 5y5tem pu5he5 from the thi5 frontal 5y5tem pu5he5 from the west on friday introducing more cloud and could bring rain as it goes 5outhward5 and ea5tward —— from goe5 5outhward5 and ea5tward —— from the west on thursday. the heat will be kept away to the south at the moment, 27 or 28 in the south—east, 18 or 19 further north. but then watch the temperatures through the weekend into the start of next week, scotland and northern ireland middle 205, northern england'5 middle 305 in temperatures like these further south, heathrow could touch 37 5outh, heathrow could touch 37 degrees, dangerously close to the degree5, dangerously close to the all—time uk record. exceptional heat on the way. thank5, ben. and that's bbc news at ten

on wednesday 13th ofjuly. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on new5night with kir5ty wark which is just getting under way on bbc two, the news continue5 here on bbc one, as now its time to join our colleague5 across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team it'5 goodnight. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aubrey allegretti, political corre5pondent at the guardian, and former trade minister lord digbyjone5. tomorrow'5 front pages, starting with... the telegraph leads on penny mordaunt pu5hing liz tru55 into third—place in the conservative leader5hip race. so does the i, which says

the trade minister is "rattling her rival5". "pm for pm," says the metro. meanwhile, the ft 5ay5 inflation in the us is piling the pressure on the federal reserve, and here in the uk, the paper reports that there is pressure on the bank of england for a rate ri5e after the economy here grew in may. but the star leads with a story about how a dog is the best way to find a date at your local pub. so, let's begin. let'5 let's be honest, one story dominate5 let's be honest, one story dominates the front pages and let's start with the i. penny mordaunt 5earch rattle5 rival5 the i. penny mordaunt 5earch rattle5 rivals in race for number ten and a rather helpful graph with the eight candidates, what they all 5cored today whittled down to six becau5e today whittled down to six because two of them, jeremy hunt and nadhim zahawi did not breach that threshold

of 30 votes. fir5t zahawi did not breach that threshold of 30 votes. first of all, what is your5en5e of 30 votes. first of all, what is your sense of today's vote5? it’s your sense of today's votes? it's been your sense of today's votes? it�*s been incredible really. i spent the start of the morning at penny mordaunt�*5 launch event in westminster in the same room in fact we5tmin5ter in the same room in fact where sajid javid gave a speech to disk before he ended up having to pull out of the race. there was an incredibly electric atmo5phere pull out of the race. there was an incredibly electric atmosphere in the room. that cannot be denied. there were lots of supporters they are from different wing5 there were lots of supporters they are from different wings of the party. it was kind of quite odd to see them together in the same room after all of the division and factionali5m of the last few months. so penny mordaunt 5eem5 factionali5m of the last few months. so penny mordaunt seems to have done a very good job. she delivered her speech without any note5 a very good job. she delivered her speech without any notes and was 5peech without any notes and was also commended for having taken lot5 al5o commended for having taken lots of questions from journali5t5 al5o commended for having taken lots of questions from journalists that were not pre5creened or pre—5elected by the organisers 5o were not pre5creened or pre—5elected by the organisers so i got to ask her a question as well and if not had a question to ask other candidates yet at a press conference. that was good. sheep i5

embelli5hing her leadership credentials, try to set a clear bar between her and the past and leadership of boris between her and the past and leadership of bori5john5on. and she is becoming in this race a sort of surprise contender. ri5hi sunak had 5urpri5e contender. ri5hi sunak had been touted as the certain front runner he was nailed on to reach the final two but penny mordaunt really kind of getting a much closer margin to him this of people expected and probably i think a lot of conversations going on tonight in conver5ation5 going on tonight in parliament about whether or not she really stands a very good chance of making the final two. what really stands a very good chance of making the final two.— making the final two. what do you make of her, digby? _ making the final two. what do you make of her, digby? she - making the final two. what do you make of her, digby? she is a - making the final two. what do you l make of her, digby? she is a former trade minister and you were a trade mini5ter trade minister and you were a trade minister and have you come across her. , ., ., ., her. yes, i have an good evening to ou all. her. yes, i have an good evening to you all- i've — her. yes, i have an good evening to you all. i've had _ her. yes, i have an good evening to you all. i've had a _ her. yes, i have an good evening to you all. i've had a few _ her. yes, i have an good evening to you all. i've had a few covers - her. yes, i have an good evening to you all. i've had a few covers us - you all. i've had a few covers us with _ you all. i've had a few covers us with her— you all. i've had a few covers us with her about trade in my experiences and she was keen to tap into those _ experiences and she was keen to tap into those. and i said a few weeks ago. _ into those. and i said a few weeks ago, i— into those. and i said a few weeks ago, i think that the tories have -ot ago, i think that the tories have got a _ ago, i think that the tories have got a hope — ago, i think that the tories have got a hope in two years time in the election_ got a hope in two years time in the election that to make a fresh start.

they cannot — election that to make a fresh start. they cannot be tempted by their past and they— they cannot be tempted by their past and they cannot be tempted by all the problems of the last three years and certainly the last few months and certainly the last few months and in _ and certainly the last few months and in that— and certainly the last few months and in that respect, i thought penny mordaunt— and in that respect, i thought penny mordaunt would be quite a front runnen — mordaunt would be quite a front runnen i— mordaunt would be quite a front runner. i thought tom tugendhat would _ runner. i thought tom tugendhat would and — runner. i thought tom tugendhat would and i thought kemi badenoch would _ would and i thought kemi badenoch would be _ would and i thought kemi badenoch would be as well. i think something fresh and _ would be as well. i think something fresh and new and probably sir keir starmer's _ fresh and new and probably sir keir starmer's greatest nightmare to have against _ starmer's greatest nightmare to have against him at prime minister's questions and also out in the country— questions and also out in the country someone he cannot know the past onto~ _ country someone he cannot know the past onto. as someone who is typical of a conservative party, the first he was _ of a conservative party, the first he was prime minister, the first female — he was prime minister, the first female prime minister and then had two of— female prime minister and then had two of them and lara still have anglo—saxon males and all the rest of it _ anglo—saxon males and all the rest of it i_ anglo—saxon males and all the rest of it ithink— anglo—saxon males and all the rest of it. i think they look at it as a competitive element for two years time, _ competitive element for two years time, i_ competitive element for two years time, i think penny mordaunt stands an incredibly good chance interesting this is a paper review and if— interesting this is a paper review and if you — interesting this is a paper review and if you look at the i's front page and _ and if you look at the i's front page and look at it coming down left

to right, _ page and look at it coming down left to right, 88, 57, 50, 40, 37, 32, 25,186“— to right, 88, 57, 50, 40, 37, 32, 25,18 and you to right, 88, 57, 50, 40, 37, 32, 25, 18 and you have 43 votes with jeremy, _ 25, 18 and you have 43 votes with jeremy, and nadhim zahawi in the next battle tomorrow, those 43 votes are going _ next battle tomorrow, those 43 votes are going to _ next battle tomorrow, those 43 votes are going to go somewhere and then again— are going to go somewhere and then again you _ are going to go somewhere and then again you will get another darwinian selection _ again you will get another darwinian selection of one or two dropping out at the _ selection of one or two dropping out at the bottom. those boats have got to go— at the bottom. those boats have got to go somewhere and i don't think rishi _ to go somewhere and i don't think rishi sunak's 88 looks anywhere near as the _ rishi sunak's 88 looks anywhere near as the lead _ rishi sunak's 88 looks anywhere near as the lead after that as it does currently — as the lead after that as it does currently. and if i was backing today, — currently. and if i was backing today, kemi badenoch tom tugendhat i'm possibly not suella braverman in maybe _ i'm possibly not suella braverman in maybe li2— i'm possibly not suella braverman in maybe liz truss might pick up some but this— maybe liz truss might pick up some but this is— maybe liz truss might pick up some but this is ever so well done by the i and you _ but this is ever so well done by the i and you could see where these votes _ i and you could see where these votes will shift to. and certainly 88 and — votes will shift to. and certainly 88 and 57 — votes will shift to. and certainly 88 and 57 does not look quite deleted — 88 and 57 does not look quite deleted looks at tonight.

interesting and as digby so interesting and a5 digby 5o helpfully remind5 interesting and a5 digby 5o helpfully reminds us this is a paper review so i will mention two things on the front page of the i. fir5t review so i will mention two things on the front page of the i. first of all, jeremy hunt knocked out and then according to the ipa i5 all, jeremy hunt knocked out and then according to the ipa is backing ri5hi sunak because he says of the economy and quotes hi5 decent character but i wanted to ask you about something which the i also mentions that penny mordaunt i5 mentions that penny mordaunt is facing a whi5pering campaign with gavin william5on for education secretary accused of dark art5 gavin william5on for education secretary accused of dark arts and i know i was reading the suggestion in the time today william5on wa5 ma5terminding ri5hi sunak'5 campaign. can you enlighten u5 ma5terminding ri5hi sunak'5 campaign. can you enlighten us about what the supposed dark art5 might be? what the supposed dark arts might be? , ., , , what the supposed dark arts might be? , , be? yes, absolutely. gavin williamson _ be? yes, absolutely. gavin williamson is _ be? yes, absolutely. gavin williamson is one - be? yes, absolutely. gavin williamson is one of- be? yes, absolutely. gavin williamson is one of four i be? yes, absolutely. gavin - williamson is one of four former william5on is one of four former chief witne55 william5on is one of four former chief witness who is helping ri5hi sunak, a signal i suppose of really organi5ing sunak, a signal i suppose of really organising the campaign 5o sunak, a signal i suppose of really organising the campaign so far. but gavin william5on al5o memorable becau5e gavin william5on al5o memorable because when he was chief whip, he used to have a pet 5pider that he kept on his desk. he has this kind

of air to him of 5ophi5try, a mystery, 5omebody of air to him of 5ophi5try, a mystery, somebody that really kind my5tery, somebody that really kind of under5tand5 my5tery, somebody that really kind of understands the dark art5 my5tery, somebody that really kind of understands the dark arts of parliament and what we mean by that really is the kind of political gain5 really is the kind of political gains to probably get one in the background. now there is all sorts of 5mear5 allegation5 being thrown around but suggested by some camp5 that for example william5on i5 that for example william5on is helping other camp5, lending them vote5 helping other camp5, lending them votes in 5iphoning off vote5 helping other camp5, lending them votes in 5iphoning off votes to try and get other candidates who would be more competition for it ri5hi sunak out of the race earlier on. that is what is meant by dark arts and of course ri5hi sunak'5 campaign said they are playing it totally 5traight said they are playing it totally straight and some are saying we channelled michelle obama and when they go low, we go high. this channelled michelle obama and when they go low, we go high.— they go low, we go high. as digby rirhtl they go low, we go high. as digby rightly says. _ they go low, we go high. as digby rightly says. they _ they go low, we go high. as digby rightly says, they are _ they go low, we go high. as digby rightly says, they are supposed i they go low, we go high. as digby rightly says, they are supposed to be redistributed in the next vote tomorrow. let'5 turn to the metro. p. m.

tomorrow. let'5 turn to the metro. p.m. four p.m.? clearly a good day for penny mordaunt and referring to a poll 5ugge5ting for penny mordaunt and referring to a poll suggesting that penny mordaunt ha5 momentum among the tory member5hip mordaunt ha5 momentum among the tory membership and they are key when it comes to relate come5 membership and they are key when it comes to relate comes to choosing prime minister.— prime minister. yes, the system is the two have _ prime minister. yes, the system is the two have to — prime minister. yes, the system is the two have to get _ prime minister. yes, the system is the two have to get out _ prime minister. yes, the system is the two have to get out of - the two have to get out of parliament, if you like, the mps pick two — parliament, if you like, the mps pick two of— parliament, if you like, the mps pick two of these and then the tory party in _ pick two of these and then the tory party in the — pick two of these and then the tory party in the country, 200,000 will pick the leader from the two in that campaign _ pick the leader from the two in that campaign will be about a month and they will— campaign will be about a month and they will issue a winner first week of september. and i think once you -et of september. and i think once you get out _ of september. and i think once you get out to— of september. and i think once you get out to the country, this poll tonight— get out to the country, this poll tonight is— get out to the country, this poll tonight is saying that penny mordaunt, it's naturally slam dunk. the country— mordaunt, it's naturally slam dunk. the country and i think the tory party— the country and i think the tory party wants change, they want a fresh _ party wants change, they want a fresh start — party wants change, they want a fresh start and i think that's a problem _ fresh start and i think that's a problem. boris ran out of road and i think— problem. boris ran out of road and i think the _ problem. boris ran out of road and i think the whole concept of fresh start— think the whole concept of fresh start appeals usually to the tory party _ start appeals usually to the tory party in — start appeals usually to the tory

party in the country. where penny mordaunt will have a problem, that is number— mordaunt will have a problem, that is number plate there, p.m. four pzm., _ is number plate there, p.m. four pm, i_ is number plate there, p.m. four p:m., i think she has come out recently— p:m., i think she has come out recently but _ p:m., i think she has come out recently but not in the last few days _ recently but not in the last few days but — recently but not in the last few days but recently very much on what i days but recently very much on what i might— days but recently very much on what i might call— days but recently very much on what i might call the woke side of the whole _ i might call the woke side of the whole debate about identity politics, the whole thing about trends — politics, the whole thing about trends and women and men and service ease and _ trends and women and men and service ease and he _ trends and women and men and service ease and he needs his and is come out what _ ease and he needs his and is come out what you might think would be a rank—and—file 40 member my belief of some and _ rank—and—file 40 member my belief of some and she will have to do some paddling _ some and she will have to do some paddling back or some big explaining to get— paddling back or some big explaining to get over that if she gets out of parliament and into the last two. but the _ parliament and into the last two. but the smears it will go on any refer— but the smears it will go on any refer to the dark arts, it's always been the — refer to the dark arts, it's always been the same. it's not something for which _ been the same. it's not something for which the tory party are the only— for which the tory party are the only ones— for which the tory party are the only ones for some labour have done it and _

only ones for some labour have done it and the _ only ones for some labour have done it and the liberal democrats do it and is part— it and the liberal democrats do it and is part of politics, a very rough trade but i have to say that when _ rough trade but i have to say that when gavin — rough trade but i have to say that when gavin williamson was education secretary. _ when gavin williamson was education secretary, it was not his finest hour~ — secretary, it was not his finest hour~ the _ secretary, it was not his finest hour. the old quote from danny seeley— hour. the old quote from danny seeley that rough, tough labour chancellor talking about his opposite number on the opposite benches — opposite number on the opposite benches the labour were powers, jeffrey— benches the labour were powers, jeffrey how was like being criticised by a dead shoe. and i can see a _ criticised by a dead shoe. and i can see a little — criticised by a dead shoe. and i can see a little bit of that all coming in backing — see a little bit of that all coming in backing to the pot to get at gavin — in backing to the pot to get at gavin because gavin is trying to get at penny— gavin because gavin is trying to get at penny and it makes coronation street— at penny and it makes coronation street look like a university challenge. street look like a university challenge-— street look like a university challenge. street look like a university challenre. ., , challenge. there is an irony here that rishi sunak _ challenge. there is an irony here that rishi sunak for _ challenge. there is an irony here that rishi sunak for the - challenge. there is an irony here that rishi sunak for the moment i challenge. there is an irony here i that rishi sunak for the moment at that ri5hi sunak for the moment at least is very much in the lead among the tory mp5 but as db 5ugge5t5 in this pole is suggesting, it5 the tory mp5 but as db 5ugge5t5 in this pole is suggesting, its members thi5 pole is suggesting, its members the party who 5ugge5t thi5 pole is suggesting, its members the party who suggest the final 5ugge5tion the party who suggest the final suggestion and according to the pole, 5he suggestion and according to the pole, she would win by at least 18

points in a runoff again5t pole, she would win by at least 18 points in a runoff against any of her remaining rival5 to replace bori5john5on. intere5ting her remaining rival5 to replace bori5john5on. interesting that those two con5tituencie5 have very different opinions. those two constituencies have very different opinions.— those two constituencies have very different opinions. absolutely and i think that is _ different opinions. absolutely and i think that is the _ different opinions. absolutely and i think that is the most _ different opinions. absolutely and i think that is the most bizarre - different opinions. absolutely and i think that is the most bizarre part i think that is the most bizarre part of this contest is they relate to think in three stages. number one get through the mp5, number two then the membership but number three in its organ with the most important it5 organ with the most important battle and there is no point becoming conservative leader and therefore prime minister becoming conservative leader and therefore prime mini5terju5t to lead the country for the next six months, 12 months, 18 months until the deadline run5 months, 12 months, 18 months until the deadline runs out on the next general election and the point is the conservative party is fighting to reinvent it5elf the conservative party is fighting to reinvent itself and remain relevant. it'5 to reinvent itself and remain relevant. it's done 12 years in office and so it's a huge challenge to try and keep that possible and that's only going to be realised if they pick a leader who can take the fight to labour. the conservative have not had a leader in the opinion polls 5ince have not had a leader in the opinion polls since december last year and poll5 since december last year and so there is a lot of worry that they might end up 5electing so there is a lot of worry that they might end up selecting a leader who makes them feel quite good and warm and fuzzy for the next few months but ultimately doe5 and fuzzy for the next few months

but ultimately does not challenge enough sir keir starmer when it