across a good part of returns across a good part of scotland, central and eastern england, reaching probably eastern wales by the end of the night. temperatures similar to recent nights, eight to 10 celsius. tomorrow, there could be a spit of rain across orkney and shetland, but not much. this cloud sheet in the morning tends to melt back across north sea coast so if it starts cloudy, in the morning, by the time you get the afternoon, most will see sunshine. the exception of some of our eastern coastal areas, where the cloud could linger. for those of us in easy disposition we have high levels of grass pollen so it could be one of those days tomorrow. into wednesday, the high pressure is still with us. the only real change is a little bit less cloud. and with more sunshine around, it should feel a little warmer in those cloudier spots than we have seen the cloud linger over recent days. we might see more sunshine coming through. ice temperatures across western areas, temperatures likely into the mid 20s. beyond that, the extent of

the sunshine lass into the weekend. the weather gets increasingly humid across england and wales and during the second half the weekend, showers or thunderstorms break out. the same time, temperatures could hit around 28 celsius. for those who like it one, we have a treat on the way. chris, thanks very much. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm gavin ramjaun. spurs have their man — as the club look set to appoint ange postocoglou from scottish treble winners celtic. coco gauff�*s into the last eight at the french open — as she looks to emulate her appearance in last year's final. and he's confident —

he's brash and not planning on holding back against england. we hear from australia's david warner. they keep coming at me, that's fine, it doesn't bother me i'll keep going out there put up the best in the house to watch the game for the game. all i can do is sit back and try to score runs. all i can do is sit back and try to score runs. also coming up on sportsday... getting by with a little help from your friend — we'll hear from the new european open champion on how rory mcilroy has played a crucial role in his success. and, former olympian hannah miley tells us how periods affect athletes and why she's backing a new campaign to raise awareness. hello there and welcome along to the programme. they've been linked to several names over the past few weeks but it looks like tottenham finally have their man. ange postocoglou has agreed terms with the club, on a two year deal.

he completed a domestic treble in scotland at the weekend — and takes the job despite pleas from celtic fans to stay. ben croucher has more. scottish, history rewritten! fortwo seasons he's been celtics savior. now postocoglou is poised for the premier league. no sooner then sealing a tribal, tottenham and have come calling as recently as saturday, he wouldn't be drawn on his future. we saturday, he wouldn't be drawn on his future. ~ ., ~' saturday, he wouldn't be drawn on his future. ~ ., ~ ., ., saturday, he wouldn't be drawn on his future. ~ ., ~ ., ., his future. we work too hard for that if i his future. we work too hard for that if | start — his future. we work too hard for that if i start talking _ his future. we work too hard for that if i start talking about - his future. we work too hard for| that if i start talking about things that if i start talking about things that are important right now to me, i'm just enjoying this. and i will enjoy for as long as i can before people drag me away to talk about other things. people drag me away to talk about otherthings. he people drag me away to talk about other things— other things. he arrived at celtic park with little _ other things. he arrived at celtic park with little fanfare. - other things. he arrived at celtic park with little fanfare. indeed l park with little fanfare. indeed fans had little knowledge about the manners that the previous three seasons after managing australia.

poultry pedigree perhaps. those who work with them and came up against him were full of praise for the brenda rogers described him as outstanding and his record as celtic speaks for itself. control back from rangers with back—to—back scottish titles in some style. i rangers with back-to-back scottish titles in some style.— titles in some style. i believe he's not into titles in some style. i believe he's got into celtic— titles in some style. i believe he's got into celtic and _ titles in some style. i believe he's got into celtic and change - titles in some style. i believe he's got into celtic and change the - got into celtic and change the philosophy of the way they play. they _ philosophy of the way they play. they are — philosophy of the way they play. they are good to watch, energetic and they— they are good to watch, energetic and they are starting to control that lee — and they are starting to control that lee again, which is what he's done _ that lee again, which is what he's done so— that lee again, which is what he's done, ., that lee again, which is what he's done. ., , , , that lee again, which is what he's done. ., , , ., done. so two spars with up and the booze around _ done. so two spars with up and the booze around the _ done. so two spars with up and the booze around the tottenham - done. so two spars with up and the i booze around the tottenham hotspurs stadium tell the story. the booze around the tottenham hotspurs stadium tell the story.— stadium tell the story. the club in disarray who _ stadium tell the story. the club in disarray who in _ stadium tell the story. the club in disarray who in the _ stadium tell the story. the club in disarray who in the last _ stadium tell the story. the club in disarray who in the last few - stadium tell the story. the club in. disarray who in the last few months got through three managers have failed to qualify for europe and have a fan base feeling sorry for themselves and feeling anger towards the board. with; themselves and feeling anger towards the board. ~ , ., i. themselves and feeling anger towards the board. ~ , ., ., , the board. why would you want this “ob? i the board. why would you want this job? i think — the board. why would you want this job? | think it's — the board. why would you want this job? i think it's good _ the board. why would you want this job? i think it's good time - the board. why would you want this job? i think it's good time to - the board. why would you want this job? i think it's good time to take i job? i think it's good time to take it. you can be taking over managing at men united and try to follow him. this is a good time, the struggling, there are seven for eight in the league this year. the only way is up

for me for tottenham and i think he can do thejob. but for me for tottenham and i think he can do the job-— for me for tottenham and i think he can do the job. can do the 'ob. but was if tottenham is first can do the job. but was if tottenham is first choice — can do the job. but was if tottenham is first choice to _ can do the job. but was if tottenham is first choice to do a? _ can do the job. but was if tottenham is first choice to do a? rumours - is first choice to do a? rumours swirled linked and probably online. they need a manager who play football, — they need a manager who play football, play attacking football and play football in the right way. hopefully, it looks like postocoglou will do _ hopefully, it looks like postocoglou will do that. i don't think he's going — will do that. i don't think he's going to _ will do that. i don't think he's going to be particularly... i don't think_ going to be particularly... i don't think heti— going to be particularly... i don't think he'll keep a lot of spurs fans happx _ think he'll keep a lot of spurs fans happy. there's an overwhelming feeling _ happy. there's an overwhelming feeling that they are feeling underwhelmed. i think that could be an issue _ underwhelmed. ! think that could be an issue for— underwhelmed. i think that could be an issue for the club. it�*s underwhelmed. i think that could be an issue for the club.— an issue for the club. it's one of man . an issue for the club. it's one of many- the)! _ an issue for the club. it's one of many. they don't _ an issue for the club. it's one of many. they don't have - an issue for the club. it's one of many. they don't have a - an issue for the club. it's one of. many. they don't have a sporting director and doubts linger about the future of their most prized assets the new manager will need time and money but it's been five years and tottenham started and finished the season with the same manager. as celtic saviour, the right man to save spurs? as celtic saviour, the right man to save spurs?

postocoglou has earned plenty of praise during his time in scotland, winning 5 out of 6 domestic trophies during his two seasons at the helm. but he'll be stepping into the fire with a big premier league side who've had their troubles, since the sackings of antonio conte, and later his caretaker cristian stellini. earlier i spoke to football journalist jack pitt—brooke who told me how much is riding on this appointment for spurs. i think we've seen a bit of a split amongst spurs fans so far. i think there's an awful lot of interest and sympathy for postocoglou is a person, people really like them. i certainly feel the more people read about him the more they learn about him, the more they like him. he's very impressive individual. there are a few spurs fans who have dell given his lack of premier league experience was that there are some spurs fans who are opposed to daniel leavy given what happened at tottenham that i don't think they would've accepted any managerial candidate. i do think generally my impression is that it spurred fans are becoming more sympathetic to

postocoglou the more they learn about him. postocoglou the more they learn about him-— postocoglou the more they learn about him. ~ _, , ., about him. when it comes to the risk for postocoglou _ about him. when it comes to the risk for postocoglou to _ about him. when it comes to the risk for postocoglou to take _ about him. when it comes to the risk for postocoglou to take the _ about him. when it comes to the risk for postocoglou to take the job, - for postocoglou to take the job, he's won five out of six trophies at celtic, he's been popular wherever his band. looking at it from that perspective but the premier is a different beast, tottenham or a different beast, tottenham or a different beast. what is the risk for him with hisjob potentially? i think the risk is he's leaving a place where he is absolutely adored ed where he is completely mastered scottish football and done a brilliantjob. you can see that by the reaction of celtic fans are newsies probably is going. he's going to a very difficultjob for that managers who have achieved more than postocoglou in the last few years, quote dave or mourinho have struggled to make much of an impressment at trotman. it's a different in terms of squad manager, tottenham organa leave some players. it's a bit of a chance to get them back in the champions league. they've only got one of the last four season. this could be very difficult i think everybody at

tottenham want to avoid a repeat of 2021 where tottenham want to avoid a repeat of 2021where spurs spent 72 days him to try to find a replacement for josie mourinho. and lleerrss for one candidate to another. very embarrassing and of course they ended up having to avoid. spurs are keen to avoid at this time. they have stuck to their method, the process all the way through. they try to keep things as private and discreet as possible. that's what a lot of friends getting anxious because not an awful lot of news was coming out. spurs are confident they done things right way, they for the job and is can be the person to bring the whole whole club back together. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. britain's fred wright on the far left of the picture has moved up to seventh overall after the second stage of the criterium du dauphine. it's a warm up race for next month's tour de france. french riderjulian alaphilippe won the stage, with compatriot christophe laport retaining the overall lead. heavyweight dillian whyte's been offered a rematch with anthonyjoshua this summer — according tojoshua's promoter eddie hearn.

joshua beat whyte seven years ago. hearn said it would be a big fight between two world—class heavyweights and huge british names. manchester city captain steph houghton has signed a new one year deal. the 35 year old has been at the club since their formation in 2014 and will reach a decade at city next year. the defender has won eight trophies, including one women's super league title, in 233 games for city. to the french open now and we've no british interest to talk about in the second week but still, plenty of big names looking to seal their places in the last eight. women's champion iga swiatek is due to play lesia tsurenko. with more on how the women's draw is unfolding — here's jim lumsden. great things are being expected of cocoa golf for a while now the runner—up lash year, could you gauff go on better? ——. breaks and serve

for exchange before the american claimed the first set six games to two foot of the world number 100 swiftly ran out of steam and the six seed was in the quarterfinals for the resilient 14th seed were to be on court for almost four hours for the spaniard taking the first set on a tiebreak. but battling back to level, not squandering a three match points for the eventually prevailed, the longest match of the women serve so far this year. she will next base jabeur laid board. the second set was more straightforward and it's an easy and wanted 6—1 for the first time. in the men's draw norwegian fourth seed casper ruud is into the quarter—finals after beating nicholas jarry in straight sets. ruud made the final last year befeore being thrashed by rafa nadal. today he ovecame some stiff rersistance from the chilean to win 7—6, 7—5, 7—5.

there was a five set battle between danish sixth seed holga runa and fransisco cerondolo. it went a final set tie—break which one ten to seven. it went a final set tie—break which one ten to seven. there are some intriguing matches to come over the next few days too at roland garros, in both the men's and women's sides of the draw. let's get some more now with our tennis correspondent russell fuller who's in paris for us. let's start with the women's side of the draw with that politically charged encounter between ukraine's elena svitolina and aryna sabalenka of belarus to come. her story is a remarkable one, sabalenka. she's playing for a country but also here's the woman who only gave birth to her daughter in october. she's only played in her fifth wta event since her return to the torah. it is reach the quarterfinals of rolling arrows. one of the wins in the last round came

against a russia, no hair check at the end of the mac looked up she knew what to expect, gave a thumbs up knew what to expect, gave a thumbs up but they still put sabalenka as they left the court which is something that left her upset. she now plays sabalenka a belarusian who's decided not to speak to the media in the last couple of rounds because she felt that questioning from ukrainianjournalist because she felt that questioning from ukrainian journalist after a second round when cross the line, was too personal. she said she does not feel safe in the press conference room at the moment for that and citing potential worries to her mental health, she's opted out of duties ahead of this match. the ress of duties ahead of this match. the press conference issue with sabalenka, in the run—up to this match particular a house that issue overshadowed the tennis we could be seen on displayed? it overshadowed the tennis we could be seen on displayed?— seen on displayed? it certainly a talkin: seen on displayed? it certainly a talking point— seen on displayed? it certainly a talking point here _ seen on displayed? it certainly a talking point here amongst - talking point here amongst journalist. the reason it is happening here is because of what

happened two years ago when naomi osaka announced at the last french open she wouldn't be doing any media conferences at all because she didn't want to be surrounded in press conferences by people who doubted her. she said it was having a major effect on her mental health. we didn't know at that point she'd been suffering with depression since she won herfirst been suffering with depression since she won her first grand slam title at the us open in 2018. ever since then, even though it's not a formal rule in the book the suggestion has been that players will be entitled on occasion, if they really feel they don't want to go into the press conference room for good reasons to skip a media conference with that i have to say, it happens very rarely put up with the organisers have agreed here back in paris two years on with sabalenka, she is requested to sit out media duties in the last couple of matches.— to sit out media duties in the last couple of matches. novak d'okovic, his stance around i couple of matches. novak d'okovic, his stance around serbia h couple of matches. novak djokovic, his stance around serbia has - couple of matches. novak djokovic, j his stance around serbia has proved controversial and this french open. he's got the chance of making the quarterfinals too, doesn't he? yes.

quarterfinals too, doesn't he? yes, he's not made _ quarterfinals too, doesn't he? yes, he's not made any _ quarterfinals too, doesn't he? yes, he's not made any further - quarterfinals too, doesn't he? ye: he's not made any further comments about kosovo since the news that made headlines last week when he signed that camera lens at the end of the second round match saying kosovois of the second round match saying kosovo is the heart of serbia. he is now focusing on trying to win and that would be a record 23rd grand slam singles title. and tuesday in paris he will play, he's got to be underestimated while at the same day the world number one in the us open champion will play tsitsipas. the winners of those two matches will meet at the semifinal on friday. what a match that could be. andy murray kicked off his wimbledon preparations with a straight sets victory over chung hyeon in the first round of the surbiton trophy. the former world number one and twice winner of wimbledon beat the south korean 6—3, 6—2 and will face a qualifier in round two of the challenger event. the briton skipped the french open in order to focus on the grass court season.

we've not long to wait now until the ashes just under two weeks. and over the year's, one of england's most formidable opponents from the australian line up has been david warner. the opening batsman is a veteran of six ashes series now, stretching back 10 years and has accumulated plenty of rivalries in that time. he's been speaking to the bbc�*s isa guha about his team's chances this summer. obviously first and foremost looking forward to the championship. it's a nice warm up and potentially could be champions of a test champions leading into what could be a fantastic ashes put up if they pull this weather out it will be awesome. might be actually five days of cricket. ., ., , ., cricket. over at lourdes, england are dominating. _ cricket. over at lourdes, england are dominating. what _ cricket. over at lourdes, england are dominating. what have - cricket. over at lourdes, england are dominating. what have you . cricket. over at lourdes, england - are dominating. what have you made of this— are dominating. what have you made of this new_ are dominating. what have you made of this new approach from england under— of this new approach from england under ben— of this new approach from england under ben stokes? just of this new approach from england under ben stokes?— of this new approach from england under ben stokes? just catching up to our under ben stokes? just catching up to your methods? _ under ben stokes? just catching up to your methods? a _ under ben stokes? just catching up to your methods? a lot _ under ben stokes? just catching up to your methods? a lot of- to your methods? a lot of commitment. they keep talking about, they keep acting on it, they keep doing it. ithink they keep acting on it, they keep doing it. i think the only test

comes when you get pulled out for 200 for that you can have those days as well. it will be good to see for them if you lose the first 2000 you don't do that well, do they change, don't do that well, do they change, do they not? i think that's the only question for the firm are point of view we won't be doing anything different, that's for sure.- different, that's for sure. you're here for some _ different, that's for sure. you're here for some redemption. - different, that's for sure. you're| here for some redemption. what different, that's for sure. you're i here for some redemption. what is different, that's for sure. you're - here for some redemption. what is it about— here for some redemption. what is it about playing here in england that get your— about playing here in england that get yourjuices flowing? a about playing here in england that get yourjuices flowing? get your 'uices flowing? a mixture of get yourjuices flowing? a mixture of thins. get yourjuices flowing? a mixture of thin95- it's _ get yourjuices flowing? a mixture of things. it's not _ get yourjuices flowing? a mixture of things. it's not just _ get yourjuices flowing? a mixture of things. it's not just the - of things. it's notjust the conditions, to the crowd, it's the sense of occasion, the build—up for the past one thing that we love about cricket in general. we always want to try to do well as an individualfor the team. but individual for the team. but the team winning the series of here would be awesome.— team winning the series of here would be awesome. take us back, you mention the — would be awesome. take us back, you mention the crowd, _ would be awesome. take us back, you mention the crowd, take _ would be awesome. take us back, you mention the crowd, take us _ would be awesome. take us back, you mention the crowd, take us back - would be awesome. take us back, you mention the crowd, take us back to i mention the crowd, take us back to 2019. that first hedge linac test match your return, 20,000 burmese, all same personal things about you. what is going through your head in that moment? it’s

what is going through your head in that moment?— what is going through your head in that moment? it's a tough one. i can -la the that moment? it's a tough one. i can play the other— that moment? it's a tough one. i can play the other side _ that moment? it's a tough one. i can play the other side and _ that moment? it's a tough one. i can play the other side and say _ that moment? it's a tough one. i can play the other side and say well, - play the other side and say well, why did they have to be personal and back that a star for that at the end of the day they want to pay a ticket, come watch as and abusers. they think that's ok to do that then fine by me. i will always play along. that's how i've always been. if they are going at me, i'm obviously doing something well. they're trying to put me off my game. if they keep coming at me that is fine, doesn't bother me, i'll keep going out there. i got the best in the house to watch the game so all i can do is the back of a smile and try to score runs.— all i can do is the back of a smile and try to score runs. what about that rivalry? _ and try to score runs. what about that rivalry? the _ and try to score runs. what about that rivalry? the rivalry _ and try to score runs. what about that rivalry? the rivalry in - and try to score runs. what about| that rivalry? the rivalry in general has been fantastic _ that rivalry? the rivalry in general has been fantastic photo - that rivalry? the rivalry in general has been fantastic photo i've - has been fantastic photo i've enjoyed it. he is a world—class bowler, world—class competitor. he's a good bloke. i think sharing a beverage with those guys afterward and just understanding how they go about their game as well. we're there because we love the game. we

love the rivalry but we all bring the best out of each other. i think you don't have longevity in the game if you not in competitive spirit. i think he always out. jim hines who was the first man to run the one hundred metres in under 10 seconds, has died at the age of 76. the american first broke the record at the us championships in 1968 when he recorded a hand—timed 9.9 seconds hines then broke his own record shortly after while winning gold at the 1968 olympics, where an electronic timer in mexico city recorded him at 9.95.his record held for nearly 15 years until calvin smith ran a time of 9.93 in 1983. that is the longest length of time an athlete has held the record for the men's 100m since the international amateur athletic foundation began keeping track — 110 years ago. hines was born in the state of arkansas in 1916 but was raised in oakland, california.he had an early love of sport, namely baseball, but showed a real talent for sprinting as a teenager. he attended texas southern university where he ran for the tigers track team before

competing in national championships and the olympics.|n addition to winning the 100m at the mexico olympics, he was also part of the us ltx100m he ended his sprinting career shortly after the olympics and joined the nfl.he spent three years he spent three years in the league, playing for the miami dolphins and the kansas city chiefs. earlier he told me how his mentor rory mcelroy has played a key role in his success.— in his success. pretty awesome. feels pretty _ in his success. pretty awesome. feels pretty good- _ in his success. pretty awesome. feels pretty good. haven't - in his success. pretty awesome. feels pretty good. haven't had. in his success. pretty awesome. - feels pretty good. haven't had much time to sit and think about it and let it sink in. i'm sure of the next couple of days i'll look back on it. at the minute, it's pretty special. i can imagine. congratulations with a lot of people talk about your potential what you can do in the future including maury mcelroy as a mentor of yours wasn't what is he had to say to you today? —— rory mcelroy. what advises he is given you in the aftermath? just mcelroy. what advises he is given you in the aftermath?— mcelroy. what advises he is given you in the aftermath? just sent me a text after the — you in the aftermath? just sent me a text after the run _ you in the aftermath? just sent me a text after the run yesterday - you in the aftermath? just sent me a text after the run yesterday just - text after the run yesterday just saying he's been watching all day and that he was proud of me. that meant a lot. it was pretty cool to receive that after i finished playing. receive that after i finished -la in. receive that after i finished -la inc. , ., , receive that after i finished -la inc. , . , ., receive that after i finished - in. , ., ., . playing. over the years what advice has he given _ playing. over the years what advice has he given you? _ playing. over the years what advice has he given you? i _ playing. over the years what advice has he given you? i imagine - playing. over the years what advice has he given you? i imagine you . has he given you? i imagine you speaking a bit over the years and as a youngster growing up in the same area as him and playing the course he played on. what's up and like learning from someone like him? it’s

learning from someone like him? it's been learning from someone like him? it�*s been pretty cool. we've played a lot of rounds of golf together so there's been a lot of things said and general conversation. it'll be hard to put words to it. but ijust know it's been really for me. he's really help me along the way. it’s really help me along the way. it's pretty special. in terms of what you do next, what is your plan for the month going ahead? you won the european open which is a great tournament to win. for yourself, what is the ambition? i tournament to win. for yourself, what is the ambition?— tournament to win. for yourself, what is the ambition? i guess 'ust keep praying �* what is the ambition? i guess 'ust keep playing the i what is the ambition? i guess 'ust keep playing the way i what is the ambition? i guess 'ust keep playing the way i i what is the ambition? i guess 'ust keep playing the way i am i what is the ambition? i guess just l keep playing the way i am hopefully and see how the rest of the year goes for the and just going to take it week by week and try to get the most out of my call. and just see where that leaves us i don't want to put too much pressure on myself for the isaiah want to go out when more, obviously i love to. i'm just get to see what happens. obviously i love to. i'm 'ust get to see what happensh obviously i love to. i'm 'ust get to see what happens. have you been celebrating _ see what happens. have you been celebrating this _ see what happens. have you been celebrating this win _ see what happens. have you been celebrating this win from - see what happens. have you been l celebrating this win from hamburg? not too much celebrating going on.

by not too much celebrating going on. by the time i got finished up it was pretty late. had dinner and went to bed and travelled back home this morning. there not been too much celebrating done yet. the, morning. there not been too much celebrating done yet.— celebrating done yet. a whirlwind torn two tour. _ staying with golf — viktor hovland — who won the memorial tournament on sunday is straight back onto the golf course. less than 2a hours after holing the winning putt, he's making good on his promise to caddie for his friend and former college team—mate zach bauchou, as he contests final qualifying for the us open — the world number five can carry my bag anytime. three time olympian hannah miley is backing a campaign to help more coaches learn and understand how periods affect athletes in sport. the swimmer, who's won european titles and commonwealth golds for scotland, said there was a real lack of awareness around menstruation when she was younger. she's part of the group uk coaching's "duty to care" plans and wants to end the stigma.

i had ihada i had a bit ofa i had a bit of a rough time with it when i was a junior athlete. it was really difficult to talk about. and the bit that stands out for me was with my dad being my coach, he would go around and try to ask other female coaches for help because he could see i was struggling. but there wasn't much information or help for him as a coach. also as an athlete, it was becoming a bit of a hindrance. at the time the advice was to go on the pill and just to stop having your periods. i ended up with the career i had and i felt i did well off the back of it. but the information that i know now, i do feel that could of my career been a better? i'll never know. had i had the information to look after my body better, to actually realise that instead of working against my body and by stopping it by going on the pill that i actually could've worked with it and actually had a much better time with it. it was so

much better time with it. it was so much misinformation, very little research compared to now. with regards to the menstruation side of things, i guess it hampered me a fair bit when i was younger and it did become a problem. iwas fair bit when i was younger and it did become a problem. i was putting my health on the line. i didn't realise how dangerous it was and the lack of understanding that i had by being on the pill there were certain areas that i definitely could've looked after my body better for that the injuries, the illnesses i had could've been prevented had i had this information earlier.— this information earlier. that's interesting _ this information earlier. that's interesting for _ this information earlier. that's interesting for that _ this information earlier. that's interesting for that you're - this information earlier. that's - interesting for that you're working with the next generation of coaches to educate them on how periods affect training and performance with what would you say the key aspects are that people need to consider it? if a coach is able to help create an environment where an applicant feel comfortable to talk to them about it or be able to come to an understanding so that a coach can design a programme to support the athlete so that they can work with their body, it means have a healthier relationship, the athletes can hopefully reach their full

potential. also the coach can as well find the best training methods to get the most out of their athletes. to get the most out of their athletes-— to get the most out of their athletes. ., . ., , , athletes. how much of this is still taboo to talk _ athletes. how much of this is still taboo to talk about _ athletes. how much of this is still taboo to talk about from - athletes. how much of this is still taboo to talk about from a - athletes. how much of this is still i taboo to talk about from a coaching perspective as well as an athletes perspective? it perspective as well as an athletes perspective?— perspective? it is still classes the last taboo- _ perspective? it is still classes the last taboo. we're _ perspective? it is still classes the last taboo. we're seeing - perspective? it is still classes the last taboo. we're seeing berries i last taboo. we're seeing berries being broken and the more we can talk about it the less of a taboo is going to be. the duty of care campaign that you k has set up is a huge starting point. hopefully we're going to... it will no longer be a taboo it'sjust going to... it will no longer be a taboo it's just something that's normalising occurs on a regular basis. , ., ., ~ normalising occurs on a regular basis. , ., ., ~ , , ., great work she is doing. finally, an emotional zlatan ibrahimovic has said farewell to football at the age of a1. the ac milan striker had already announced that he would leave the club this summer and brought the curtain down on a glittering career after their final league game against monza. the swede is the all—time top goalscorer for his country with 511 goals for clubs including paris st—germain, manchester united and both milan sides, winning league titles in four different countries.

a memorable moment there and so many quotes from him over the years. so many quotes from him over the years. yea rs. a few of our favourites — after scoring twice against denmark to take sweden to euro 2016 instead... on david beckham's taste in music. he was not a fan of playing for pep guardiola at barcelona. and one to haunt arsenal fans when arsene wenger offered a teenaged ibrahimovic a trial... there we go. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. for him to do sportsday he would

definitely have to do an audition. we will see you soon. hello. will start by casting our eyes further into the week because some of you may actually see some rain this weekend. it's been a fair few weeks. it all links into what's happening today, all this cloud is associated with storm oscar. is been affecting particular madeira but the canary islands the area of low pressure pushes its way northward of the next few days for the weekends as it gets closer to us. never quite reaching but destabilises things enough for showers and thunderstorms for that not everyone will see the rain. while all feel a feed of slightly warmer air come our way. humidity levels creep up and by the end of the weekend temperature widely in the mid—if not high 20s. certainly feeling warmer by night

been the big thing recently, those cool morning today out in the sunshine it's been plundered enough, fresh, 2a, pleasant on the blue skies here in northern ireland. once again towards the east coast temperatures struggling, around 12 or 13 degrees without that low cloud once again becomes extensive through the night and into the morning. particular across england, east wells, central and eastern scotland. so the less the skies remain clear, temperatures down to low single figures but where the cloud is in place around seven to 11 degrees to start tuesday. big difference with tuesday compared with monday is the clouds going to be slower to retreat back towards eastern counties. again in parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire, east midlands, really struggling to lose it all day long. a brighter day for some across southernmost counties and also across the northeast of scotland. the wind strong across the south again, it's been nagging for a good week or two foot so far and wetlands are what light is the highest temperatures

again, 2324 degrees with pollen levels creep up as we head towards the grass, pollen season remaining moderate to high across much of england and wales. into wednesday, it's across england, east wells with low cloud, actually should clear quicker for low cloud, actually should clear quickerfor amenities, some northeast england and goes towards linkage or may struggle to lose it all day long. warming up a little bit to south and west once again for that maybe a little less chilly those eastern coast for that as we go through the end of the week towards weekend shifting wind direction, warmer air comes income a bit more cloud around, the chance and wanted to showers for some it will stay dry but very humid by day and night.