on your eye word and it could et even every word and it could get even hotter in places tomorrow? the sun tomorrow will be even hotter, i will show you tomorrow's temperatures but today's have been striking and naff, hot crossways of the country, well setting an all—time record provisionally, cornwall setting a record and jersey setting a record, still some figures trickling in. we still have this red warning from the met office for heat because for some tomorrow will be even hotter and tonight will not give you much chance to cool down, lots of sunshine for most throughout the evening and areas of cloud and if you are going to bed around 10pm, 31 degrees in the centre of london, really uncomfortable for sleeping and whereas we would expect to see these orange colours drain away

overnight they don't come around dawn temperatures briefly get down to these lows so we start tuesday on a very warm note, in fact this is the hottest wedge of air of this whole period of hot weather, it will sit in place tomorrow, coming in from the west we have frontal systems trying to introduce cooler air, or that hot air stays in place across eastern parts of it stays sunny long enough we could see unprecedented high temperatures so out to the wet summer showers, the odd thunderstorm, belfast and plymouth cooler than today but further east is where we expect the core of the heat, parts of the east midlands and eastern england, lincolnshire could temperatures of 42 celsius tomorrow, that would break the all—time uk record but things changed tomorrow night, the showers and storms creep east, most of us will be a bit cooler by

wednesday morning and this is the rest of the week, temperatures closer to where they should be, some rain at times but before we get there another very hot day on the some. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at six on monday the 18th july. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions hello i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening. katerina johnson thompson is feeling the heat in oregon. she's got it all to do if she is to retain her world title. the latest from the lionesses, how are england keeping their cool ahead of the quarterfinal of the women's euros? will this be a

game changer? the fa are introducing a trial in youth football next season banning deliberate headers. also coming up in the program... ben stokes says playing all three formats of international cricket is unsustainable so he is giving up on one of them. and will hear from mark cavendish on being denied the chance to make more history at this years tour de france. good evening. still too hot outside so stay right there. we've got a pack sports day for you this evening. things heating up in oregon. day four of the world championships they are. still no metals for great britain but there could be over the next couple of hours. let's

speak to our sports correspondence in eugene. andy, positively chilly 20 degrees there, i believe, looking at all the temperatures on my phone. you must be freezing. katerina johnson thompson, it's a big ask her now isn't it? it’s johnson thompson, it's a big ask her now isn't it?— now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've “ust had now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've just had the _ now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've just had the fifth _ now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've just had the fifth event _ now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've just had the fifth event of- now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've just had the fifth event of the - now isn't it? it's a huge ask. we've just had the fifth event of the hep l just had the fifth event of the hep along long jump. just had the fifth event of the hep along longjump. i just had the fifth event of the hep along long jump. i can tell you that katharina johnson thompson manage a bestjump of six metres 28 cm that means she's now in seventh place with just two events ago. the javelin do to start in the next few minutes and the 800 metres was up six metres, 28 cm they are for katerina thompson. olympic champion leads the way. it's been hard work for katerina johnson thompson. remember, she's had terrible injury problems over the last few years was up problems over the last few years was up she said yesterday she was glad

to be out there competing in i—piece. already today one title has been decide and that's been dealt women's marathon. that was one by ethiopia in a time of two hours, 18 minutes and ii ethiopia in a time of two hours, 18 minutes and 11 seconds. that beats paula radcliffe said world championship record which had stood since 2005. a fantastic win for her. britain's best finisher in the women's marathon, jessica piasecki who finished in 12th place. laura muir on the _ who finished in12th place. laura muir on the track— who finished in 12th place. laura muir on the track line, _ who finished in 12th place. laura muir on the track line, she - who finished in 12th place. laura| muir on the track line, she really made a breakthrough in tokyo. and outdoor championships with silva last year. very strong metal hope you would've thought in the 1500? she's got a grant chance, yes, the highlight of the day really is the women's 1500 highlight of the day really is the women's1500 metres final laura muir won that brilliant silver medal for britain at the olympics last summer. it's been a tale of frustration at the world championships over the

receipt years, the last three she's finished fifth, fourth and 5th. she looks really good in her semifinal day cruising through to her final. she is up against a big favour, the olympic championship of kenya. but laura muir will be hoping and she will be confident that she can win britain's first metal of the championships.— britain's first metal of the championships. britain's first metal of the cham--ionshis. . �*, ., ., championships. that's all to come. worth looking _ championships. that's all to come. worth looking back _ championships. that's all to come. worth looking back at _ championships. that's all to come. worth looking back at what - championships. that's all to come. . worth looking back at what happened, over at the early hours of the morning for us, simply brilliant women's 100 morning for us, simply brilliant women's100 metres was up deena asher smith just women's100 metres was up deena asher smithjust missing women's100 metres was up deena asher smith just missing out on a metal. asher smith 'ust missing out on a metal. , ,, . ., ., asher smith 'ust missing out on a metal. , ., ., ., metal. yes. such a heart ache for tina asher _ metal. yes. such a heart ache for tina asher smith. _ metal. yes. such a heart ache for tina asher smith. remember, i metal. yes. such a heart ache for i tina asher smith. remember, she'd beenin tina asher smith. remember, she'd been in pretty patchy form going into these championships but she ran absolutely brilliantly in that final last night. she equalled her own british record but itjust wasn't quite enough, finishing in fourth place, just two hundredths of a second outside the metals. and afterwards her disappointment was

only too plain to see. 0h, oh, so close. but you know, we got the 200, _ oh, so close. but you know, we got the 200, which i am definitely very fired up _ the 200, which i am definitely very fired up for. but yeah. it's good, it was_ fired up for. but yeah. it's good, it was crazy— fired up for. but yeah. it's good, it was crazy final for the weekend to run_ it was crazy final for the weekend to run like — it was crazy final for the weekend to run like 1096 to get in. it's really— to run like 1096 to get in. it's really great to be up there when it's one — really great to be up there when it's one and ten to six, it's ten seven— it's one and ten to six, it's ten seven and _ it's one and ten to six, it's ten seven and then ten aids are for. ten eight low— seven and then ten aids are for. ten eight low doesn't get you a metal, that's_ eight low doesn't get you a metal, that's crazy. it's an amazing but again. _ that's crazy. it's an amazing but again, annoyed.— that's crazy. it's an amazing but auain, anno ed. ,, . , again, annoyed. such disappointment the are for again, annoyed. such disappointment they are for tina _ again, annoyed. such disappointment they are for tina asher _ again, annoyed. such disappointment they are for tina asher smith. - again, annoyed. such disappointment they are for tina asher smith. she . they are for tina asher smith. she does later on today in the heat of the 200 metres with up what when it was for shelley and fraser price of jamaica. herfifth world was for shelley and fraser price of jamaica. her fifth world title of the 100 metres, at the age of 35 she just seems to keep getting better

and better. it's a victory that really confirms her status out of one of the all—time greats of world sprinting. she one of the all-time greats of world srintina. ,, . ., , , and this was, many thanks indeed. live pictures of athletics from eugene. this is on bbc two, we're seeing one of those groups and habitat along long john. i think this is katerina johnson's thompsons group for the over on bbc two for the next hour or so and then bbc one picks up all the action overnight for the laura muir, 1500 metres race. in the early hours, she's taking her time to race. in the early hours, she's taking hertime tojump race. in the early hours, she's taking her time to jump there. in the early hours, she's taking her time to jump there. by the end of tonight, we'll have the full line—up for the quarterfinals in the women's europen championship. just one more spot will be taken by a team from group d. england were the first team into the last 8, and they have spent the last few days at their teddington base without the coach because of covid. she's still isolating as a squad prepared for the game against spain on wednesday night in

brighton. spain on wednesday night in briahton. ., , , spain on wednesday night in briahton. ., ,, ., ., brighton. covid is still around it it's a frustrating _ brighton. covid is still around it it's a frustrating thing, - brighton. covid is still around it it's a frustrating thing, it's - it's a frustrating thing, it's unfortunate she's got it but with practice so long these scenarios and what would happen and she still involved in these sessions remotely. it's good to have that as well but we still got a fantasticks technical staff who was carried on supporting us it doesn't feel much difference, to be honest, she still there and still supporting arts, whether that's remotely or in person as well. lauren hemp there, who was one of the goalscorers in that extraordinary 8—nil win over norway a week ago. the bbc�*s emma sanders is with the team. i spoke to her earlier about the build up against the spanish and how this two day heat wave that we're in the middle of might affect the lionesses. you would think they _ affect the lionesses. you would think they spain _ affect the lionesses. you would think they spain team - affect the lionesses. you would think they spain team would i affect the lionesses. you would think they spain team would be affect the lionesses. you would - think they spain team would be quite used to this heat but england, we're not used to this weather over here. the team have had to adapt, we had to change the training time earlier

this morning just to avoid those high temperatures. you heard from lauren hamm, she was talking about the team wearing ice jackets and taking measures to make sure they were hydrated. care will says there's been a lot more of the girls using the ice bucket than usual as well for the i think the team are just doing all they can to reduce dehydration risks and trying to prepare as best they can in this ridiculously hot weather. spain, you think they would be pretty used to it but certainly nobody expected this kind of a weather in england, did they? this kind of a weather in england, did the ? ., , did they? certainly did it. thankfully _ did they? certainly did it. thankfully it _ did they? certainly did it. thankfully it will - did they? certainly did it. thankfully it will be - did they? certainly did it. thankfully it will be a - did they? certainly did it. | thankfully it will be a little did they? certainly did it. - thankfully it will be a little bit cooler, we hope on wednesday. the dreaded ice buckets. what about the dreaded ice buckets. what about the dreaded penalties? obviously, the better factor that in. now that they're into the knockout stage. yes, penalty shoot—out, that can obviously happen in the knockout stages with up the english team have been preparing for that before the tournament so this is nothing new, they have escalated those

preparations now that they are into the quarterfinals with up serena v said last week that that was something that was in the back of their mind, lauren hamp was talking about it again today, she said the team feels confident, they've done all they can to prepare for that situation. it willjust come down to whoever can hold their nerve on the day. she did say a lot of the squad are experienced for that we'd seen the likes of manchester city, arsenal players they're used to playing at the fa cup finals weather has been shoot—out in the past without you think a lot of this team are used to that scenario but who knows? penalty shoot—out in england, a bit of a thing in major tournaments, is in a? �* , ., , ., tournaments, is in a? let's hope not on wednesday _ tournaments, is in a? let's hope not on wednesday night. _ tournaments, is in a? let's hope not on wednesday night. should - tournaments, is in a? let's hope not on wednesday night. should be - tournaments, is in a? let's hope not on wednesday night. should be a . on wednesday night. should be a cracking game. you've been in bedded with the england squad and the whole set up for the past three or four weeks. how have you gauge the mood now going into a home quarter final? i think generally all the players are excited. this is a real

opportunity for them to show what they can do in the quarterfinal. i think the expectation levels are very high was about something that serena vietminh and her staff have been good at is just keeping the players calm, keeping that composure and not letting them get too carried away. the team could have been on a real high after that 8—0 win over norway in the second game and they seem to calm themselves down to get the job done against northern ireland and the final game. i think going into this quarter final bill approach it in the same way with a lot of confidence, a lot of belief but also a bit of composure and calmness. they know that there's still a long way to go in this tournament. yes, it's only a couple of matches but it is still a long way to go. i think theyjust need to remain calm going into that game and make sure they can deal with the day. make sure they can deal with the da . ., ,. , ., ., day. emma sanders, the england team hq. a day. emma sanders, the england team hq- a coople — day. emma sanders, the england team hq- a coople of— day. emma sanders, the england team hq. a couple of games _ day. emma sanders, the england team hq. a couple of games tonight, - h0. a couple of games tonight, france already qualified for the quarters. they've got iceland, that

matches on bbc two from half seven. italy are playing belgian vels of any of those three teams in that group could all qualified as runners up group could all qualified as runners up behind the french. the football association will introduce a trial next season at under—12 level and below, to remove deliberate heading in football matches. it's the latest attempt by the fa to mitigate against potential risks with research ongoing into the possibility of a link between the repeated heading of a ball and neurodegenerative diseas. disease. our reporter matt graveling is in our london newsroom, matt, the fa have been under a lot of pressure they've been under a lot of pressure, former players coming forward with early onset dementia. we kind of expected they would have to take this kind of action?— this kind of action? really it was ever sense _ this kind of action? really it was ever sense the _ this kind of action? really it was ever sense the death _ this kind of action? really it was ever sense the death of- this kind of action? really it was ever sense the death of jeff - this kind of action? really it was. ever sense the death of jeff costil ever sense the death ofjeff costil around 20 years ago the light has

now been shown firmly on this link between football and brain disease. it was at the west from strikers corner inquests in 2002 that a coroner said the reason thatjeff died was because of dementia that was also caused because of repeated heading of a football. since then research has shown that former professional footballers are both three and half times more likely to develop a brain disease compared to other people the same age in the general population put up really this has been a longtime coming. today we heard from the fa that from this season coming there's going to be a ban on deliberate heading of footballs at under 12 levels and below. that the county games and school games and if successful that band will be made permanent next season. this isn't the first we've heard about this, and her love and not to head in training. and coaches recommended by the football association that they should be limiting the number of headache

being done by older children. reaction to this, probably welcome, i'm guessing? this reaction to this, probably welcome, i'm guessing?— i'm guessing? as with all the chances i'm guessing? as with all the changes to — i'm guessing? as with all the changes to football _ i'm guessing? as with all the changes to football in - i'm guessing? as with all the changes to football in the - i'm guessing? as with all the - changes to football in the beautiful game, it's been mixed. on social media a lot of people saying they shouldn't change the game and children need to learn these skills young. as you say, there is a lot of people in favour of this. i spoke to one of the charities who'd been calling for this head for change, their charity looking for positive change for brain health in sport. they said removing heading from the game itself is a constructive step towards making the football world saver and recognition of the damage they could potentially do. they did question, how do we measure success of this trial and how can we evaluate? they also question why there's a need for a trial at all if under 12, 11 there's a need for a trial at all if under12, 11 and there's a need for a trial at all if under 12, 11 and under are already told that they shouldn't be having balls. dementia at uk just finally said, there's a number of risk factors that could contribute to dementia but they are very pleased that this step has been taken. there

is a lot of ways that can cause dementia but it's a good example of a potential way to mitigate this and they said it needs to be weighed up of course with the potential health benefits of sport.— benefits of sport. many thanks indeed. teams _ benefits of sport. many thanks indeed. teams and _ benefits of sport. many thanks indeed. teams and clubs - benefits of sport. many thanks indeed. teams and clubs and i benefits of sport. many thanks - indeed. teams and clubs and counties don't have to take this up up next season but they are being invited to. up next season but they are being invited to. i've spoken to a former youth coach at letchworth eagles in hertfordshire, that's where arsenals jack wilshere first started playing. he thinks that the heading ban can only be a good thing. i think it could have a positive impact, actually. the ball will stay the floor bit more, the boys more technical and the girls, obviously. it would take some of the physical element away from the game and maybe evenit element away from the game and maybe even it a bit more equal than the slightly less developed children. how do you think under 12 across the

country will respond to this? i think all youth is always a slight backlash. the old school people thinking it we've always done this, don't like change. but i think the people have got the children's health in mind. in it's a many positive things.— health in mind. in it's a many positive things. when you look at the details of _ positive things. when you look at the details of a _ positive things. when you look at the details of a football _ positive things. when you look at the details of a football match, . positive things. when you look at l the details of a football match, you have to rethink how you play, corners, crossing into the box. yes. i think corners, crossing into the box. yes. i think the — corners, crossing into the box. yes. i think the short — corners, crossing into the box. yes. i think the short corner _ corners, crossing into the box. jazz i think the short corner will become more of a technical element of the game. maybe teams will concentrate more on that. that game. maybe teams will concentrate more on that-— more on that. at the heart of this is the faa's concerns _ more on that. at the heart of this is the faa's concerns about - more on that. at the heart of this is the faa's concerns about the i is the faa's concerns about the health of football players, of course. . ~' f health of football players, of course. , ~ j ., course. yes. i think they've always can be taken _ course. yes. i think they've always can be taken into _ course. yes. i think they've always can be taken into account. - course. yes. i think they've always can be taken into account. this - course. yes. i think they've always can be taken into account. this is i course. yes. i think they've always| can be taken into account. this is a quite a few studies at the moment of heading the ball and if that can be taken away from the game it can only be a positive thing. what taken away from the game it can only be a positive thing.— be a positive thing. what could you see happening _ be a positive thing. what could you see happening when _ be a positive thing. what could you see happening when obviously - be a positive thing. what could you see happening when obviously you | be a positive thing. what could you i see happening when obviously you go to the next age group and suddenly

for a number of years you haven't been allowed to head the ball but suddenly you have? year going to be 13 or 1a euros set of never been taught how to hit the ball. i 13 or 14 euros set of never been taught how to hit the ball. i think most of the _ taught how to hit the ball. i think most of the children _ taught how to hit the ball. i think most of the children will- taught how to hit the ball. i think most of the children will be - taught how to hit the ball. i think most of the children will be able | taught how to hit the ball. i think i most of the children will be able to do it naturally anyway. i think even from a young age that a lot of them will come forward and had it. it's obviously whether the correct technique or not is the only issue maybe eventually wants to see the impact it has on the other trials they will roll it out across the age groups. former youth team coach. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. zlatan ibrahimovic has signed a one year contract extention that will see him playing for ac milan past his 41st birthday. the former manchester united and paris st—germain striker scored eight league goals last season as milan beat rivals inter to the serie a title. the head of rugby australia has condemned the actions of australia fans towards england coach eddiejones — after he was heckled by supporters during his side's

second test victory. jones— who is australian— was involved in two altercations with supporters who called him a "traitor". andy marinos says the comments were "unacceptable" and "not representative of the values of rugby". lancashire and england seamer saqib mahmood has signed a new two—year deal with the club. the 25 year old had been linked with a move to warwickshire. mahmood injured his back in may and will miss the rest of the season. the england test captain, ben stokes says that playing three formats of cricket is unsustainable so he's going to retire from one day internationals. he will continue to play t20's but his last odi will be tomorows series opener against south africa in durham his home ground. henry moeran from the test match special. really tough decision, he admitted that because he has been a huge part of that team success in audio eyes for the last decade. ihe of that team success in audio eyes for the last decade.— for the last decade. he has and a hue art for the last decade. he has and a huge part of— for the last decade. he has and a huge part of this _ for the last decade. he has and a huge part of this revolution - for the last decade. he has and a huge part of this revolution that l huge part of this revolution that was overseen really by owen morgan,

post at disastrous world cup in 2015. when we heard the news this morning it was one of those where you seem shocked initially and then after a few minutes you perhaps start to put the pieces together a little bit. it is understandable, just by virtue of the nature of 50 over cricket. it's a huge burden on the players to play it. it's a format that while not necessarily quite what it was, it still loved by many that watch the game and loved by the broadcasters, you've got eight hours worth of cricket in there for eight hours worth of commercial opportunity. only a basement in the world of the set up of world cricket. i think for players it is a huge burden. and particularly giving the amount of cricket that is played poetically by this and go inside, if you look across a summerfrom this and go inside, if you look across a summer from the start of the first test match in june through to the final, 103 days, 44 of those days are days of cricket for england's men's side. that's excluding the travel. if you play all four you are playing a huge

amount of cricket even before you're looking at things like the 100 and any domestic cricket. it's understandable, he says he wants to focus on his work with the test site and is still plenty 20 cricket. given the fact that he's played over a hundred times in this format it starts to make a little more sense. some pretty special trinkets to take away from his odi career, world cup winner in that match when he knocked lords in the final against new zealand, at least getting them to that super over. for those who think it might be odd to bow out in the opening match of a new series, into durham, it's his own ground, it'll be a fantastic sendoff.— be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does make sense _ be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does make sense when _ be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does make sense when you _ be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does make sense when you look- be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does make sense when you look at - be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does make sense when you look at it i be a fantastic sendoff. yes, does i make sense when you look at it like that. this part of the world, hugely passionate about cricket and hugely proud of what the likes of mark wood and ben stokes have done in england came in last decade. it promises to be a special atmosphere. he had the thoughts and looked at the counter and thought, this is a perfect opportunity, the sons could be out, its ground playing, a reasonably

rare international here in durham and this is a perfect chance to say goodbye to the format and do so on my own terms. it does fit into place for ben stokes, it promises to be a great day tomorrow.— great day tomorrow. don't forget our great day tomorrow. don't forget your sunscreen. _ thank you. temperatures reached 37 degrees in leicester today with south africa's women are chasing a huge 372 to avoid a 3—0 series defeat against england. england will the bad and they question the wisdom of that decision from the very off. england openers tammy beaumont and emma lam put on 149 for the first wicket with beaumont going on to reach a five century. sylvia dunkley, captain heather night both with 50s as well. england continue to punish south africa's boulders. they batters have made a decent start, 61—1 in the ninth over. we're ten days away from the commonwealth games with the powell

is good for a metal, 2014 games and over the weekend she beat some of the worlds best to claim a fourth grand slam title. she came out as gay in 2017 and is become a strong advocate for lgbt rights. i ieeii advocate for lgbt rights. i feel really comfortable _ advocate for lgbt rights. i feel really comfortable with - advocate for lgbt rights. i feel really comfortable with myself| advocate for lgbt rights. i f--i really comfortable with myself and i was very insecure in 2014 and had internal dialogue going on in my head. i was very much putting everything to distract me from parts of my life that it wasn't so comfortable in. and now i'm happy in myself. hopefully that can show through in myjudo. through in my “udo. birmingham is auoin to through in my “udo. birmingham is going to have — through in myjudo. birmingham is going to have pride _ through in myjudo. birmingham is going to have pride house, - through in myjudo. birmingham is going to have pride house, this - going to have pride house, this inclusive, safe space area if you like, because we going into, with games, we've got 40 commonwealth countries in which homosexuality is criminaliszed. it’s countries in which homosexuality is criminaliszed.— criminaliszed. it's crazy. ican't aet m criminaliszed. it's crazy. ican't get my head — criminaliszed. it's crazy. ican't get my head around _ criminaliszed. it's crazy. ican't get my head around it. - criminaliszed. it's crazy. ican't get my head around it. when i | criminaliszed. it's crazy. i can't - get my head around it. when i hear the stats, ifelt get my head around it. when i hear the stats, i felt so sad for the people of those countries who have

to live under those rules and not be in a place where they can be themselves. ifind it incredibly hard in terms of where i was living in great britain where the laws are far more advanced than most countries in the world. i can't even imagine how difficult it can be for people in those countries. it could be very important, _ people in those countries. it could be very important, this _ people in those countries. it could be very important, this game - people in those countries. it could| be very important, this game away from the results and the records in the competition. sport can be powerful in this way, can't it? thea;r powerful in this way, can't it? they can, it powerful in this way, can't it? they can. it can — powerful in this way, can't it? they can, it can really _ powerful in this way, can't it? they can, it can really bring _ powerful in this way, can't it? ii2 can, it can really bring people together. i really hope these games can be a positive change and the highs of bringing the attention to the matter is a massive first step. that was natalie powell speaking to be earlier who's going to be representing wales in the judo. be earlier who's going to be representing wales in thejudo. in just ten days' time, the commonwealth games start in

birmingham. mark cavendish in birmingham. mark cavendish in birmingham as well, a late call up for the tour de france and he went on to equal it immerses all—time record of 34 wins. the missile was hoping to take the record out right this year but he wasn't picked by his team, and studies been taking part in the event that on the isle of man where he spoke exclusively to cantley where he spoke exclusively to ca ntley forum. where he spoke exclusively to cantley forum. on the bike is pretty much achieved it all but stilljust laws cycling on the roads he grew up on. , ., , , ., , , on. ride my mates, people i grew up with, that on. ride my mates, people i grew up with. that was _ on. ride my mates, people i grew up with, that was always _ on. ride my mates, people i grew up with, that was always what _ on. ride my mates, people i grew up with, that was always what i - on. ride my mates, people i grew up with, that was always what i love - with, that was always what i love them most. with, that was always what i love them most-— them most. despite winning the british national— them most. despite winning the british national road _ them most. despite winning the i british national road jumping ship a few weeks ago he didn't get picked to go back to the tour.— to go back to the tour. obviously, about to do _ to go back to the tour. obviously, about to do it. _ to go back to the tour. obviously, about to do it. i've _ to go back to the tour. obviously, about to do it. i've bet _ to go back to the tour. obviously, about to do it. i've bet my - to go back to the tour. obviously, about to do it. i've bet my whole i about to do it. i've bet my whole career rounded. the only thing i regret is that i know i was in the form to win. i was in my best form

form to win. i was in my best form for easily a decade, you know? it's kind of like when you think that's going to waste a bit, that can be hard. do you think you go back to a? i hope so. i think tour de france is notjust about winning one, if i'm notjust about winning one, if i'm not good enough to vote win again, which i doubt, i know i'll win again. but so be it. but if i can win another ten, 15 i'll try to win 15. it's notjust about trying to win one more. in 15. it's notjust about trying to win one more.— 15. it's notjust about trying to win one more. . ~ f win one more. in a few weeks' time still be at the _ win one more. in a few weeks' time still be at the commonwealth - win one more. in a few weeks' time i still be at the commonwealth games and it's the one occasion where he can represent the isle of man. ihie can represent the isle of man. we were in can represent the isle of man. 2 were in delhi in 2010 and the aussies had a full team of professionals, the guys i raced with day in and day out. what was a postman, what was an electrician, do you know what i mean? that's pretty special. this year we've got most of

the men and women are professionals now. it's got to be the population of the most professionals in the world, the isle of man. i’m of the most professionals in the world, the isle of man. i'm happy 'ust to be world, the isle of man. i'm happy just to be so _ world, the isle of man. i'm happy just to be so active _ world, the isle of man. i'm happy just to be so active and _ world, the isle of man. i'm happy just to be so active and when - world, the isle of man. i'm happy just to be so active and when i i world, the isle of man. i'm happy. just to be so active and when i was going _ just to be so active and when i was going out — just to be so active and when i was auoin out. ., ., ., ., ., going out. to do it on one of the worlds biggest _ going out. to do it on one of the worlds biggest ages _ going out. to do it on one of the worlds biggest ages it's - going out. to do it on one of the worlds biggest ages it's gonna i going out. to do it on one of the| worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting — worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting i— worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think— worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think we _ worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think we will— worlds biggest ages it's gonna be exciting. i think we will definitelyj exciting. i think we will definitely surprise — exciting. i think we will definitely surprise a — exciting. i think we will definitely surprise a few— exciting. i think we will definitely surprise a few people, _ exciting. i think we will definitelyj surprise a few people, hopefully. might _ surprise a few people, hopefully. might this— surprise a few people, hopefully. might this he _ surprise a few people, hopefully. might this be your— surprise a few people, hopefully. might this be your last _ surprise a few people, hopefully. - might this be your last commonwealth games, do you think? i got might this be your last commonwealth games, do you think?— games, do you think? i got asked to be flat bear — games, do you think? i got asked to be flat bear and _ games, do you think? i got asked to be flat bear and i _ games, do you think? i got asked to be flat bear and i was, perhaps - games, do you think? i got asked to be flat bear and i was, perhaps it's l be flat bear and i was, perhaps it's my last. so yeah, it'll be good. they'd probably have to get a real tall pole in the middle. i don't know, we will see. i said tall pole in the middle. i don't know, we will see. isaid i tall pole in the middle. i don't know, we will see. i said i was gonna retire half a decade ago. i'm still here. ~ ., , ., ,, still here. mark cavendish talking to the bbc- _ will point you to the bbc sport website where all the athletics headline highlights are on there from oregon, the world championships, katerina johnson

thompson applicants six or seven after the long jump. if she's to try and retain her world title, she's got to do something very special in her last events, the javelin and the 800 metres with up you can also watch those last two matches, group matches in the women's euro on the bbc sport website as well. for me and the rest of the team here it is goodbye for now. good evening. it has been an exceptionally hot day across the uk records have been broken, all—time records have been broken, all—time records broken in wales, cornwall, jersey is also broken its all—time temperature record and at santa and down about 38 degrees, very close to the all—time uk record. we still have red warning from the met office

for extreme heat. temperatures tonight are not going to fall away very much. these are the temperatures around midnight, 19 in glasgow, maybe still the high 20s celsius across from parts of the subtleties and those temperatures won't fail much further as we go through the rest of the night. very warm start to tomorrow. where we stick with sunshine we will again see some high temperatures, particularly in eastern areas with sunshine we will again see some high temperatures, particularly in eastern areas with a pile towards the less signs of change of more cloud, some rain splashing in, temperatures a little bit lower across western parts of northern island, wales, the southwest of england. come for the ease, parts of eastern england could see highs of 42 degrees. and that would be record—breaking.

i'm wro seconds welcome to outside source. wild flowers are in portugal greece and spain. thousands of people have been evacuated, hundreds are reported to have died because of the heat. spain's prime minister has this message. translation: mi the heat. spain's prime minister has this message. translation: all these fires are caused — this message. translation: all these fires are caused by _ this message. translation: all these fires are caused by heat waves - this message. translation: all these fires are caused by heat waves due - fires are caused by heat waves due to the climatic emergency that the planet is experiencing right now. here in the uk, there is the first ever red warning for heat, monday is the hottest day on record in wales by 2 degrees. and it's going to be england and scotland's turn on

tuesday. and boris