will dip through the temperatures will dip through the week. hello, this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines... a group of charities and community organisations have called the rises in energy bills

a "national emergency" as labour is to call for the energy price cap to be frozen in october. the energy minister says their plan won't work. the son of author sir salman rushdie says his injuries are life changing — but that his feisty and defiant sense of humour remains intact — after he was stabbed at an event in new york state. egyptian health officials say at least 41 people have died and forty injured in a fire at a coptic church in north—west cairo. warnings in the uk over the use of disposable barbecues — as tinder dry conditions continue after a weekend of wildfires in parts of england. at least 3,000 people have been evacuated from their homes in southern france as wildfires continue in a summer of historic drought and a series of heatwaves. now it's time for sportsday with 0lly foster. hello, and welcome to sportsday. here's what's coming up for you this

evening. there's another battle at the bridge as conte and tuchel refuse to shake on a draw. it's home sweet home for nottingham forest — they celebrate the premier leagues return to the city ground with a win. it's high fives for celtic as they return to the top of the scottish premiership. and we'll have the best of the day's action from the european championships with more golds for great britain. good evening. six years ago, tottenham's faint title hopes were extinguished with a 2—2 draw at chelsea in a match that was dubbed

the battle of the bridge after a player brawl. there were echoes of that today. it was 2—2 again at stamford bridge, with spurs�* harry kane equalising deep into injury time, but the defining image of another fiery encounter was of the managers, thomas tuchel and antonio conte, clashing during and after the game and sent off. imran sidat reports. if there was bad blood between his clubs before this game, things were about to intensify. it all started so well for chelsea. the defender produced a finish that any striker would be proud of. that is how it stayed until the hour mark when the game sprung into life. harry kane was on goal there was only one outcome. then again�*s first big flashpoint. spurs went up the other end and they were all square. 0n flashpoint. spurs went up the other end and they were all square. on one of the hottest days of the year, tensions were beginning to boil over

in the dugout. chelsea seem to use that as extra motivation and the pressure paid off. rhys james, the man in the right place at the right time. how thomas tuchel enjoyed that one. but he wasn't celebrating for long. in the six minute of injury time, harry kane made amends to salvage a draw. both managers were shown a red card after the final whistle, with the fallout set to continue for some time to come. i'm sure we will hear more of that. both managers sent off, red carded. the fa will surely have a look. but had they both comes down afterwards? there is no hard feelings. ifeel like a fair tickle from him and a fair tackle from me. if injury happens and nobody wants it between the player, but we did not insult each other, we did not hit each other. we were fighting for our

teams and that is it. from my site, absolutely no hard feelings. it is part of it. i'm surprised that we both got a red card for that. but 0k. ., , ., ., , 0k. for me, it is not a problem. also because — 0k. for me, it is not a problem. also because the _ 0k. for me, it is not a problem. also because the most - 0k. for me, it is not a problem. | also because the most important thing _ also because the most important thing is _ also because the most important thing is always the game. the way that the two teams played. if something outside, i think it is not important — emotions were also high at the city ground for newly promoted nottingham forest. but ina but in a more positive way. they have their first points of the season, beating west ham i—0. jo currie reports. it has been 23 years since nottingham forest last played a premier league match at home. it's a long wait for these fans who soaked up the sunshine for the visit to west ham,

and it was the home side who started stronger, keeping the hammers' keeper busy. until the visitors struck on the counter, tucking into the corner, but celebrations were short lived, a quick check of var showed a body check from michail antonio in the build—up. and things were about to go from bad to worse for west ham as forest almost immediately went the other end and scored themselves. not the club's finest goal, but try to tell these fans that. after the break the visitors was straight out of the blocks, henderson got himself back up the rebound. at the other end, johnson thought he had doubled the lead until the var said no for offside. scott mckenna gave away a penalty for handball in the box. but once again there was no way past dean henderson and eventually the hosts were able to see out the remaining minutes and claim a historic win, and one that really gets their premier league return

off the mark. so, forest are up and running, that's a second defeat for west ham — let's hearfrom the managers. i thought we deserved to win, the way we played in the first half, we were excellent, the better team, which we should do at home but still we had to do that against a really good team, created good moments, would have liked to have created more chances but i thought if any team is going to go 1—0 up i thought it would be us. against the run of play, you understand that can happen. but we kept going. we got a good goal. we've got to realise that this is what it is. you have to do much better. but it wasn't that, we had enough chances and we could have eradicated a defensive lapse by the goals today, we hit the bar a couple of times, missed quite a few chances and missed a penalty as well,

so that could have been put aside and you might have forgotten about that but today it counted. celtic are back on top of the scottish premiership after thrashing kilmarnock 5—0 at rugby park. the champions have started the season with three wins out of three, as have rangers, but celtic are ahead of their title rivals on goal difference thanks to today's result. reginaldo rosario reports. they don't get tougher than back—to—back games against the old firm. after defeat at rangers last weekend, kilmarnock welcomed celtic. right from the off, it looked like it would be a long day from the promoted side. celtic got the lead after six minutes with some help from the woodwork. they usually follow up with a second. a sizzling effort from distance. and soon it was three. some improvisation earning a second goal in as many games. to the defender�*s own surprise. kilmarnock thought they

had stemmed the tide in the second half, but eventually a fourth arrived. calf staff felt heading home. the best was set for last. kilmarnock in a spin. a5 star goal to cap off a 5—star performance. let's have a quick look at some of the other headlines... adam rossington has set a new record in the hundred, the fastest 50. he reached his half—ton at headingley offjust 15 balls as london spirit beat the northern superchargers by seven wickets. their women's side lost in the double header, though. also, a double header at the oval where southern brave's women beat the invincibles by 12 runs. smriti mandhana's 46 for the brave helped them reach 153 and invincibles fell short in their chase. the men are playing now. and stoffel vandoorne is formula e's new champion after the season went down to the final race in seoul.

eduardo mortara took the chequered flag but the belgian vandoorne's second place was enough to give him the title. great britain's rowers finished top of their medal table after the final day's racing at the multi—sport european championships. there was also british success in the gymnastics. adam cottier has been watching the best of the day's action. this is erin kennedy leading great britain to a gold medal at the european championships today, only three months after being diagnosed with breast cancer. the 30—year—old had already had two rounds of chemotherapy before taking to the water in munich. in a alongside rowers, ed fuller and ollie stanhope. together they successfully defended their title ahead of france and germany. kennedy will now step away from the crew to continue her treatment and turned her focus to the 2024 paralympic games in paris. today has been really emotional for

me. today has been really emotional for m i_ today has been really emotional for m i will_ today has been really emotional for me. i will listen to my recording back _ me. i will listen to my recording back. really, really holding it together, but there are a few cracked — together, but there are a few cracked because in the last 300 metres — cracked because in the last 300 metres. �* , ., , , ., metres. i'm “ust really proud. back indoors at metres. i'mjust really proud. back indoors at the _ metres. i'mjust really proud. back indoors at the olympic _ metres. i'mjust really proud. back indoors at the olympic park, - metres. i'mjust really proud. back indoors at the olympic park, the i indoors at the olympic park, the uneven bars final saw georgia—mae fenton finished sixth with her team—mate alex kinsella eighth. a stylish performance in the balance beam final one silver. and on the floor, a successful title defence forjessica gadirova. i floor, a successful title defence forjessica gadirova.— forjessica gadirova. i can't believe it. _ forjessica gadirova. i can't believe it. i— forjessica gadirova. i can't believe it. i came - forjessica gadirova. i can't believe it. i came into - forjessica gadirova. i can't believe it. i came into it. forjessica gadirova. i can't. believe it. i came into itjust focusing on myself, trying not to remember i am already european champion. i try to block everything out and the scores and just focus on myself. just not think of anything, just be humble and be me basically. she celebrate along with her twin,

jennifer, who competed in the same event and finished fifth. plenty again for great britain to celebrate in munich. there have been more medals for great britain at the european aquatic championships in rome. despite starting in lane 8 as one of the slowest qualifiers, james wilby won 200 metres breatstroke gold. freya anderson took 200 metres freestyle silver and the british men claimed bronze in the 4x100 metres freestyle final. scotland's ewen ferguson has won for the second time on the dp world tour this season after taking the world invitational title in northern ireland. ferguson, who won the qatar masters in march, set up the win with a solid round of one under par at galgorm castle in antrim to finish on 12 under overall. my my full family's life revolves around me playing golf. it seems like their happiness is all about me

and my goal. so it has been a good year and obviously you get times when it doesn't go so well so you really do appreciate times when you are picking up trophies or you are making cuts and you are doing all right, because it making cuts and you are doing all ri-ht, because it is making cuts and you are doing all right, because it making cuts and you are doing all ri-ht, because it is a making cuts and you are doing all right, because it making cuts and you are doing all ri-ht, because it is a really making cuts and you are doing all right, because it is a really tough game. the world invitational also has a women's tournament, sanctioned by the lpga and ladies' european tours. it offers the same prize money as the men's. sweden's maja stark stormed to the title with a stunning final round of 63 to finish on 20 under — five shots clear of the rest of the field. that's all from sportsday. lots more on the bbc sport website. more reaction to that fiery 2—2 draw at stamford bridge between chelsea and spurs. coming up next, it's click.

in a months time, the traditional european harvest will be complete. currently, farmers are working around the clock to cut corn, with strawberries and raspberries already picked in june and july. farming has always embraced the latest technology, from the plough through to tractors and beyond. but it is under pressure. fuel and fertiliser costs are rising, labour is hard to get, and still consumers and supermarkets are demanding cheaper and cheaper prices. added to that, climate change is affecting how our crops grow, when they need to be harvested and how much water there is available for them. the global population is expected to hit ten billion by 2050. that's a lot more mouths to feed. it's a perfect storm, and things are going to have to change. we've seen in the past how verticalfarming could play an important role in that,

but it is still a pretty new technology. but laura goodwin has been to see a new piece of tech that could take vertical farming to the next level. a warm, sunny day like today is a gift for farmers, who very much rely on the climate and their own expertise to ensure their plants are healthy and happy. but what if they could control the climate? and what if they found a way that the plants could tell the farmer what they needed? 0ne agritech company, gardin, thinks they've worked out how to do exactly this. well, what do we have here? one of our partner vertical farm facilities where we've installed our sensors. wow, look at all this! and it smells incredible. chillies on this side. got chillies here. we have some flowers down here — edible flowers. some strawberries. there's 25 trays high here, growing a number of species.

and all of this is being monitored by the gardin sensors