'all of fingers crossed, but not for all of us and it might be across essex and kent and across suffolk we could get some much—needed rain for the gardens but elsewhere it eases away very early on with a legacy of cloud in its wake, drier, brighter conditions on thursday but i can tell you it will start to feel a bit more comfortable as temperatures peaked in the mid 20s. into the bank holiday weekend for northern ireland, england and wales, dry weather but a little fresher. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at six on tuesday the 23rd of august. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. i'll be back with the news at ten. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. jill scott becomes the second

lioness to retire in two days. the 35 year old calls time on a long career at the top, following england's summer euros win. a bounceback for manchester united — a crucial victory over rivals liverpool, but are they out of the woods just yet? and we hearfrom england captain ben stokes — who discusses the strain on his mental health ahead of a new documentary about his life. just because i'm tough doesn't mean that i can't struggled mentally. these things you can't pick and choose when they're going to hit you. it's not like a switch in the brain. hello there, and welcome along to the programme. and another of england's summer euro winners has called time on her career. after 20 years at the top —

jill scott has announced her retirement — a day on from record scorer ellen white's decision to stop playing. scott was largely a substitute in england's championship winning squad this summer. and she's part of the england setup since 2006. the former manchester city and everton midfielder won 161 caps — only fara williams has more. as well as winning this summer's euros — she helped england finish third at the 2015 world cup and was a losing finalist at the european championship in 2009. her the european championship in 2009. announceme quote her announcement came including this quote reflecting on the european championship final with 90,000 watching at wembley and her part in it calling it impossible. earlier i spoke to our reporter who said scott very much goes out on a high of everything she's achieved in the game. i everything she's achieved in the name. ~' �* , everything she's achieved in the name. ~ �*, , ,,,_ everything she's achieved in the name. ~ ,, game. i think it's probably less of a surrise game. i think it's probably less of a surprise that _ game. i think it's probably less of a surprise that ellen _ game. i think it's probably less of a surprise that ellen white - game. i think it's probably less of a surprise that ellen white was in i a surprise that ellen white was in the fact that the most recent euros campaign when they won the trophy that she was very much a squad player, coming on for a few minutes

at the end of each game. it certainly got the impression that whether it was her decision or not she probably wasn't a play for england much if at all going forward. i think it took a few people by surprise that she is retiring completely, genetically continue playing domestically in this country or abroad. when you look at the illustrious career that she's had, it 16 years playing internationally, that's just internationally, that's just internationally, she's been to ten major tournaments including julep games with great britain. she is a one the women super league title, she's when everything there is to win. she's got nothing left to prove. win. she's got nothing left to rove. �* , ., win. she's got nothing left to rove. fl ., . win. she's got nothing left to rove, �*, ., ., , win. she's got nothing left to rove. h ., ., , ., prove. it's from a resilient part of ou prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at — prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at the _ prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at the top _ prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at the top for _ prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at the top for so - prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at the top for so long, - prove. it's from a resilient part of you are at the top for so long, 20 j you are at the top for so long, 20 years or so at the very top of the women's game. what is a town i had was she managed to stay so effectively in the spotlight? she started off as _ effectively in the spotlight? sue started off as a effectively in the spotlight? sme started off as a young effectively in the spotlight? s“ij: started off as a young girl up in the northeast and she was a long—distance runner. she's always had this amazing engine to run and run. she still has enough adoption is a good tire. as you get older

your limbs have other ideas. 0ver your limbs have other ideas. over the years she has started to struggle with injury. she can't train as much as she used to be able to do. i also like it's her personality that kept her going because there have been ups, downs but she is one over players, one of her coaches, journals, fans because she's got this wonderful sense of humour, this wonderful sense of fun. her whole approach to football bearing in mind she came from a time when players and earn a lot of money, she's loved every second of this game. even in her goodbye article she talks about the fact that she so in love with this game. she says if i could say wanting to football it would just be a massive thank you, it's been the biggest part of her life. i think she's got up part of her life. i think she's got up every day and look what she's on. this is someone with over 160 caps. someone who's seen the game changed so much for the time she started to when she finished. what do you think she'll of notice of that time? how has the game changer when she started until she lives at?- has the game changer when she started until she lives at? when you collect to the _ started until she lives at? when you collect to the start _ started until she lives at? when you collect to the start of _ started until she lives at? when you collect to the start of her _ started until she lives at? when you collect to the start of her career - collect to the start of her career these players weren't getting paid

then at best natural money. she's gone from not getting paid to now being able to earn a living, not to have second jobs on the size of the facts or clubs all over the country now. everything is changed. the media coverage, the number of fans the dorsum the stadiums they play in. that euros final at wembley less than three weeks ago when england lifted that trophy just summed up, it was certainly a milestone of how far it is gone. in 2009 to reach the euro finalsjoe scott, remember the squad played in a final, there weren't many fans, england were badly beaten by germany and apparently made any headlines whatsoever. what a different she made over the years —— jill scott. off the mark, with a first win of the season — and against their long time rivals liverpool too... but has that win quelled the discontent among the fans protesting the club's ownership...

and forjurgen klopp's liverpool — it's uncharted territory at the moment — still without a victory this season. joe lynsky reports. it was an unexpected transformation summed up by a goal. jadon sancho dragged it back and passed it in while liverpool stood and watched. this was a night where a new plan, a new hope for united saw a troubled squad set free. to win 2—1 was nothing like what came before. that feeds to branford and brighton now forgotten. but how does their new coach make it stick? iioniith forgotten. but how does their new coach make it stick?— coach make it stick? with the mindset- _ coach make it stick? with the mindset. they _ coach make it stick? with the mindset. they understand . coach make it stick? with the l mindset. they understand that coach make it stick? with the - mindset. they understand that this attitude is what they have to bring and it's starting in the preparation. of course we have to enjoy the first 30 for hours but then go with the focus to the next game. —— 34. for then go with the focus to the next game- -- 34-—

game. -- 34. for every ten hard there was _ game. -- 34. for every ten hard there was personal _ game. -- 34. for every ten hard there was personal vindication i game. -- 34. for every ten hardl there was personal vindication for that he left his captain and rinaldo on the bench and stuck with sandro martinez. the defender broke with him at his best goal during a game so far. all this went pretty much where protest and eight march against the owners, the glaziers. the noise from the street spilt into the stands. , i, , the noise from the street spilt into the stande— the stands. very audible inside old trafford. people _ the stands. very audible inside old trafford. people were _ the stands. very audible inside old trafford. people were walking - the stands. very audible inside oldj trafford. people were walking past for 25_ trafford. people were walking past for 25 minutes brandishing flares with flags, the family made absolutely clear. fans are frustrated, they want to change in ownership — frustrated, they want to change in ownership. the frustrated, they want to change in ownershi -. , , ., ., frustrated, they want to change in ownershi. ,, ., ., ., ownership. the winless team now are liverool ownership. the winless team now are liverpool who — ownership. the winless team now are liverpool who in _ ownership. the winless team now are liverpool who in seven _ ownership. the winless team now are liverpool who in seven straight - liverpool who in seven straight league games have let in the first goal. they dropped seven points and three games, in the whole of last season they dropped just 22 and still came second. we season they dropped 'ust 22 and still came second.— season they dropped 'ust 22 and still came second. we know the pace at manchester _ still came second. we know the pace at manchester city _ still came second. we know the pace at manchester city are _ still came second. we know the pace at manchester city are likely - still came second. we know the pace at manchester city are likely to -

still came second. we know the pace at manchester city are likely to go i at manchester city are likely to go out is exceptionally quick. whether it's a hangover from out is exceptionally quick. whether it's a hangoverfrom last out is exceptionally quick. whether it's a hangover from last seasons exertions, whether it's a new system thatis exertions, whether it's a new system that is try to get in place, whatever it is he's got to lance it quickly and get liverpool port rifle. if not seasons can get away from you. rifle. if not seasons can get away from ou. �* i, rifle. if not seasons can get away from vom— from you. both teams still seek solutions but _ from you. both teams still seek solutions but united _ from you. both teams still seek solutions but united spree - from you. both teams still seekl solutions but united spree match anger turned to joy. solutions but united spree match anger turned tojoy. 0ne match solutions but united spree match anger turned to joy. 0ne match won't decide a season but it can transform the mood. for klopp's liverpool, the loss has led to calls for reinforcements in the transfer window. several key players are injured or not up to full fitness. it's the first time in a decade liverpool have failed to win any of their opening three premier league matches. you only have to look at the first two games against fullham and crystal palace to know that they've not been great, they've not been at their best, which we know that they can be. but they really struggled last night. i actually struggled to look at anyone on the liverpool team and say that they had an influence on the game.

yes, there's a lot of injuries, however, going into that injury record or players injured, thiago, naby keita, joel matip, all injury prone. not many, i don't think any of them really play, joe maddock probably played 40 odd games last year. but thiago doesn't play over 30 in his career. naby doesn't play over 30 in his career. so when you're looking at it like that that line up from that group of players to come back and play the bulk of the season. there's been a lot made of midfield reinforcements will do i do agree with it. i think the owners at some point will have to put their hands in their pockets and give juergen klopp an extra player, whoever that may be. former liverpool defender stephen warnock there and you can catch more of that interview, and how liverpool can turn things around —

on the bbc�*s football news show. it's available on the iplayer and the bbc sport website. it's a big 24 hours for rangers — they're looking to make the group stages of the champions league for the first time in over ten years tomorrow. they take on psv, in eindhoven and it's finely poised from the first leg. i know he wants to play but to play for rangers you need to have a certain level mentally, physically. at the moment i think he's not ready to play. i at the moment i think he's not ready to -la . , 4, at the moment i think he's not ready to -la . , ~ ., to play. i 'ust think fit and fire for us is to play. i just think fit and fire for us is one _ to play. i just think fit and fire for us is one of our— to play. i just think fit and fire for us is one of our most - to play. i just think fit and fire - for us is one of our most important players _ for us is one of our most important players on — for us is one of our most important players on the team. obviously until he gets— players on the team. obviously until he gets back to that i don't think that it's — he gets back to that i don't think that it's helping us as much as it can do — scotland's team name for the double—header. the women to come the netherlands in a family a week from friday. and then a workup qualifier for the rachel mclaughlin and back and jane ross and missed out through

injury. and jane ross and missed out through in'u . , ., ., ., injury. then you have the game, obviously we _ injury. then you have the game, obviously we can _ injury. then you have the game, obviously we can put _ injury. then you have the game, obviously we can put that - injury. then you have the game, obviously we can put that as - injury. then you have the game, obviously we can put that as an l obviously we can put that as an example is a defeat of spain. how do you come back or? obviously is clear with the team has come back stronger. i cannot guarantee we would world cup, i can't guarantee the be a team and fighting at the last second to represent the country. i think that's all we can ask. that will be success but also we want so bad to qualify for the world cup. we want so bad to qualify for the world cup-— world cup. news from the w sl chelsea and _ world cup. news from the w sl chelsea and germany _ world cup. news from the w sll chelsea and germany goalkeeper world cup. news from the w sl- chelsea and germany goalkeeper and catherine berger will take a break from football after announcing that she's had a recurrence of thyroid cancer. she was originally diagnosed with the disease in 2017 when she was playing for birmingham but made a full recovery before joining chelsea just over a year later. tests have shown she needs more treatment. thejury

tests have shown she needs more treatment. the jury in the trial of the former manchester ryan giggs. ryanis the former manchester ryan giggs. ryan is accused of kate greville aggressive behaviours with his ex—girlfriend. he is also alleged to have assaulted her and her sister. he denies all the charges. two day a jury he denies all the charges. two day a jury made up of seven women and five men had all of the evidence in this trialfor men had all of the evidence in this trial for second men had all of the evidence in this trialfor second time. men had all of the evidence in this trial for second time. the first time was over the last two weeks from the prosecution and the defence. today it was from the judge as she went through all the evidence and outline the charges faced by the former manchester united footballer, charge one is in relation to controlling behaviour of kate greville between a period of august 2017 and november 2020. the second kate greville relates to the assault of on the 1st of november 2020 at ryan giggs�*s house in manchester. the third charge kate greville relates to the assault of younger

sister emma also at ryan giggs house. he denies all of the charges. the prosecution had read through a number of messages sent between the couple over six year period and said that ryan giggs as to personality. one the public sees in the other behind closed doors. they are called him violent, angry and used to getting his own way. in response the defence suggest that while the couple did have arguments ryan giggs was never kate greville violent and only coming together with her sister over a scuffle over a mobile phone was purely accidental way. thejury will return to manchester as crowned court tomorrow morning to continue their deliberations. court tomorrow morning to continue their deliberations. there are 21 league cup games this evening, it's the second round of the competition — with premier league sides not involved in europe involved. one of those — everton — away at fleetwood this evening. conor mcnamara is there for us. it hoped after their flirtation with a relegation zone last and that this

would be a steadier course this time around. they came within a couple minutes of losing a third successive premier league game at the weekend. but for grays against nottingham forest with up tonight they hear a fleet would come a second time in two years, being drawn to come here in the leaker. we would've got a new manager, firm in scotland and celtic manager, firm in scotland and celtic manager was beaten and celtic manager was beaten and celtic manager was beaten in an opening game of the campaign but then simply would have been unbeaten in four games and they will fancy ruffling some of these everton feathers this evening. last time everything came here they shot into a two goal lead, his absence has been keenly felt at that moment. the league cup which is probably not too high up in albertsons aspiration was the season, given the season, given the start of the campaign —— everton. this is become an important game for franklin park. will have commentary on bbc live tonight 745 kick off. all the updates of course on the bbc website. ben stokes has risen to the very top

of the game of cricket. but the path has not been smooth. he said he feared he may not plate after going for his mental health last year. having won the world cup and during off field controversy and also the loss of his debt in 2020. it features as part of a documentary out on friday. john watson caught up with him ahead of its release. i think what's important to say it wasn't a case of a two week things or it was just a build—up over a long, long period of time maybe two orfour years, long, long period of time maybe two orfouryears, i don't long, long period of time maybe two orfour years, i don't really or four years, i don't really know. what i found i was doing is that have a glass bottle and i keep throwing emotions and feelings into this bottle. the more i was doing at that the more the bottle was filling up that the more the bottle was filling up to eventually where it got too full and just exploded and that was me when i decided that sort of... i reacted in the way i did and i felt i need to get away from here. fine reacted in the way i did and i felt i need to get away from here. one of the thin . s i need to get away from here. one of the things you _ i need to get away from here. one of the things you said _ i need to get away from here. one of the things you said you most - i need to get away from here. one of the things you said you most worried |

the things you said you most worried about is by speaking up about your mental health. you fear you were going to bejudge. mental health. you fear you were going to bejudge— going to be 'udge. yes. that's something_ going to bejudge. yes. that's something now _ going to bejudge. yes. that's something now that _ going to bejudge. yes. that's something now that i - going to bejudge. yes. that's something now that i look - going to be judge. yes. that'sl something now that i look back going to be judge. yes. that's - something now that i look back on and just go, i didn't have to feel like that. unfortunately, that's how society is, if you give up this bravado is being tough lad and stuff like that and i am charles butjust because i'm tough doesn't mean that i can't struggle mentally. you can't pick and choose when they're going to hit you. it's not like a switch in your brain going today, and get a feel good tomorrow get a feel bad. then you took an indefinite break from the game. did you think that you might not play cricket again? that you might not play cricket again? 1th the time, yeah. that's where i was at. it was a very tough time as i alluded to. probably the most powerful things about that that i watched that i notice from the film is when stuart rob was on camera and he said the same thing. he actually said he could see me not playing

again. i neverspoke said he could see me not playing again. i never spoke to stuart about that through my time way. i spoke to stuart a lot through that. but i never said the words to him by not sure i never play again. he got that feeling to that time was almost an eye—opener to me at that time when things were quite bad. here eye-opener to me at that time when things were quite bad.— things were quite bad. here we are now. did things were quite bad. here we are now- did you _ things were quite bad. here we are now. did you ever— things were quite bad. here we are now. did you ever imagined - things were quite bad. here we are now. did you ever imagined having | now. did you ever imagined having gone through all that you would be captain of your country? obviously, bein: captain of your country? obviously, being captain _ captain of your country? obviously, being captain was _ captain of your country? obviously, being captain was never _ captain of your country? obviously, being captain was never in - being captain was never in aspiration of mine, of any team, really. ijust want aspiration of mine, of any team, really. i just want to play cricket. i always thought that people are born to be captains and some other people just born to be captains and some other peoplejust happen to born to be captains and some other people just happen to be presented with it and i'm one of those people who happen to be presented with her. ultimately, do you think your experiences will make you a better captain of your country? ida. experiences will make you a better captain of your country?— experiences will make you a better captain of your country? no, i don't think it will — captain of your country? no, i don't think it will make _ captain of your country? no, i don't think it will make me _ captain of your country? no, i don't think it will make me better- think it will make me better captain. but i do think it has done is made me a lot more relatable to people. because i've gone through highs, incredible highs, incredible lows on the field so when i speak

about good days and bad days i guess people can go, oh he actually knows what that's about. i've been there come have a chat. you know to be an? as not to make me a better captain it will make me more relatable. interesting to hear his thoughts there. joe root says brave doing that praises bravery about his struggle with mental health and speaking out. i struggle with mental health and speaking out-— struggle with mental health and s-ueakin out. ~ �*, , , speaking out. i think it's been very owerful speaking out. i think it's been very powerful watching _ speaking out. i think it's been very powerful watching that _ speaking out. i think it's been very i powerful watching that documentary, forget how much she's been through in such a short space of time. and i think it's actually very brave as well to lay himself as bare as he is at times for that very powerful for anyone watching, see someone who at times can look superhuman and do things that other players around the world can't do, i think shows great

leadership to be able to put yourself out there and express the difficulties he's had to go through. just put cricket to one—sided for a moment about what we know about ben stokes and seeing his performances on the field, the bats, group bowling through grimacing, hobbling on a bad day. tell us what you know about him as a person. do you hear them talking about call of duty all them talking about call of duty all the time? ~ . v them talking about call of duty all the time? ~ ., �*, ~ them talking about call of duty all the time? ~ . �*, ,, ., ._ them talking about call of duty all the time? ~ . �*, ,, ., ., the time? what's he like away from the time? what's he like away from the game? — the time? what's he like away from the game? pretty — the time? what's he like away from the game? pretty relaxed, - the time? what's he like away from the game? pretty relaxed, to - the time? what's he like away from the game? pretty relaxed, to be i the game? pretty relaxed, to be honest. he is generally a quiet guy. he's good fun to be a round. he is very normal, if that makes sense. and just a really good lack of a cares about the people around him, he's very loyal. i would say all those traits —— good lad. he's much more than what you see on the field.

he's a human being. ads, more than what you see on the field. he's a human being.— he's a human being. a few days to reflect on what _ he's a human being. a few days to reflect on what happened - he's a human being. a few days to reflect on what happened at - he's a human being. a few days to | reflect on what happened at lords, was it was like in the? is reflect on what happened at lords, was it was like in the?— was it was like in the? is pretty nood, to was it was like in the? is pretty good. to be _ was it was like in the? is pretty good, to be honest. _ was it was like in the? is pretty good, to be honest. at - was it was like in the? is pretty good, to be honest. at this - was it was like in the? is pretty i good, to be honest. at this point it was old but it's not what we judge ourselves on and how we go and play and how we want to play moving forward. this week presented another opportunity for us to go and do that. hopefully what are more of a display like us are at the start of the season and the start of the summer with those four test matches. yeah, good to get here and good to get into training and start thinking about what that looks like this week. staying with cricket, in the women's hundred, oval invincibles beat birmingham phoenix by 8 wickets alice capsey starred with the ball for invincibles with 3 wickets for 15 runs as phoenix were restricted to 106 for 7 from their 100 balls. lauren winfield hill top scored with 41 and hit the winning runs for the reigning champions as they reached their target with 13 balls to spare. the men's match is not

long under way. speculation around the rugby union premiership side, worcester warriors continues to build. the club could be forced into administration, over unpaid taxes. it might mean points deduction next season, with the loss of several key players too. the club say discussions are ongoing but its future and it's big fan base very much in the balance. marcello cossali—francis, told me what impact it could have. asi as i look back at the current situation, the owners came in in 2019, the current ones and just like a lot of clubs covid did for them really. all the games be behind closed doors, the revenue, lack of revenue all those things mounted together has caused them to go so long without earning any money. they were in a position where they got a big tax bill unpaid. essentially a lot of money that they overtopped the general consensus is that they

may enter administration this week. the clubs payroll is due in about seven and a half days. so unless they've been able to pay their staff and players by that point they'll be in a position of a mass exodus. find in a position of a mass exodus. and that mass exodus _ in a position of a mass exodus. and that mass exodus if it does happen there's a lot of top players that played for. what would it mean for them to go out and find a club? would be easy enough they want for the rest of the players who may not be as household names as the lions players? as. be as household names as the lions -la ers? �* ' . , ., be as household names as the lions laers? m y., ., ., be as household names as the lions laejrs? m y., ., ., ., players? a difficulty for a lot of players was — players? a difficulty for a lot of players was up _ players? a difficulty for a lot of players was up this _ players? a difficulty for a lot of players was up this is - players? a difficulty for a lot of players was up this is it - players? a difficulty for a lot of players was up this is it just - players? a difficulty for a lot of| players was up this is it just was players was up this is itjust was a war is, there are lots and lots of players due to the partnership reducing their salary cap, a lot of players are finding themselves without a job, essentially. players are finding themselves withoutajob, essentially. —— wister boreas with the clubs are able to pay so you think some of the household names at wister, some of the english based players may be ok but there is a feeling that some won't be picked up by english clubs. that might mean that players have to go abroad to places like france or maybe even the states. what

go abroad to places like france or maybe even the states.— go abroad to places like france or maybe even the states. what do you think it could — maybe even the states. what do you think it could mean _ maybe even the states. what do you think it could mean for— maybe even the states. what do you think it could mean for the _ think it could mean for the community not having such a big club to support get behind? ii you community not having such a big club to support get behind?— to support get behind? if you look at any community _ to support get behind? if you look at any community and _ to support get behind? if you look at any community and take - to support get behind? if you look at any community and take a - at any community and take a professional club out of it, worcester is not a big city, it's not as some of them across the country but it's a club as you've seen today. and through the last week the supporters are rallying around each other, the players valerie with supporters to try and build up a little bit of morale boosting and what's been a really difficult time. as you said, it would be a crippling thing for the community, especially in the recent years that the clubs basketball team having financial issues and having to drop out of the professional league. was that warriors are a massive part of wister and without it it would be a huge blow. a fan who nick kyrgios said was "drunk out of her mind" during the wimbledon final is taking legal action against the player. the australian said the woman looked "like she has had about 700 drinks"

as he complained to the umpire about her during his defeat to novak djokovic. anna palus has now instructed solicitors to bring defamation proceedings against kyrgios, accusing him of a "reckless and entirely baseless allegation". and finally — one of the most famous celebrations in world sport could soon be a trademark. usain bolt has submitted an application with the us authorities to trademark a logo of his legendary victory pose. the fastest man on the planet wants to use it to market a range of products including sunglasses, jewellery and sporting goods. there we go. the lightning bolt may not be able to be done by people. i was going to do the lightning boat. he might bring legal action against me for the our top story. jill scott has become the second lionesses to retire in two days was up to 35 your calling time on her brilliant career following that euros win. more reaction to that and much more on

the bbc website. that's it from us here on sports day. we will see you soon. hello again. it's been a bit of a cloudy day across many region but some enter the day with sunshine around as we head through the course of tonight that story is going to continue. there are some clear a spouse, also cloud around and some outbreaks of rain as well for the particular through the central slice of the uk but quite a warm and humid night ahead, especially for some southern and eastern areas with a low sitting to the northwest of the uk so a weather frame driving around that area of low pressure. through the evening and to write the main area of rain will be pushing in initially across wells and adding up through parts of northern england, scotland through the early hours of wednesday. dry weather for northern island a touch fresher, 14 degrees orso island a touch fresher, 14 degrees or so but those temperatures still holding up in the south and east of

the 17 or 18 celsius quite a warm and humid night for once again for southeast england put up tomorrow's weather will be dominated by this weather will be dominated by this weather from. weather will be dominated by this weatherfrom. it is weather will be dominated by this weather from. it is can be slow—moving, draped from parts of the southwest of england through wales, northern england, scotland should tend to dry up through the day. larger dry with sunshine for northern ireland but touring it quite breezy here. much of southern and eastern england will be staying dry again through the day. it can be warm and humid with temperatures up to about 30 degrees for the likes of norwich for the 19 to 20 typically for glasgow and belfast. moving through wednesday evening and overnight into thursday, eventually this waterfront will slowly edge its way a bit further eastwards but still keeping that warm, humid air to the southeast and we could see heavy, thundery showers arriving by thursday. 17 degrees or so from the southeast but we could see the countryside dipping into single figures for the northwest was up thursday morning we have got an initially those heavy and possibly thundery downpours for parts of southeast england and east anglia.

could be localised flooding here for the dryer for the rest of the uk away from the southeast was up that area of rain and thunderstorms clear away as we had through the course of the day. still breezy towards the northwest, lighter winds elsewhere. variable amounts of sunshine but we are all in that slightly cooler and fresher air by thursday afternoon for the pies between 15 to perhaps 24 degrees very typical for this time a year. moving through friday, a weakfront time a year. moving through friday, a weak front once again moving eastward but that fizzles out to lee via pressure that builds and from the south in time for the weekend. friday into saturday, a lot of dry weather, sunshine on the card, temperatures in the warm spots in the mid—20s. bye—bye.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. ukraine is preparing to mark its independence day, on the six month anniversary of russia's invasion. president zelensky has repeated this warning. we just received some information that there could be some provocations on the part of russia. we just do not wish to have crowds of people on the street. meanwhile there are real fears of a catastrophe at europe's biggest nuclear power plant, which is controlled by russian forces. we'll hear from the head of the un's nuclear agency and be live with our correspondent in kyiv. also on the programme. a nine—year—old girl shot dead in liverpool is named by police as olivia pratt korbel.

she was killed after a man being chased by a gunman