she's now been released, without charge — pending further investigation into the finances of the snp. ms sturgeon has promised she will co—operate fully with the investigation. a senior british government minister says the country has moved on from borisjohnson — and nobody wants to return to the drama surrounding his time in downing street. grant shapps said there was no chance his former boss would come back to westminster — as had been speculated. three british tourists are missing — and twelve others have been rescued — after a boat burst into flames in the red sea. the incident happened off the coast of the egyptian resort of marsa alam. initial reports suggest the fire may have been caused by an electrical fault.

what make more major single titles than any other man. the trouble when his touchdown and waiting for them at home with all three to be prorated at the celebration tomorrow. and when they make way for australia heading into the ashes as the world test champions. i will again iwillagain and i will again and welcome to sports state. another that novak djokovic is one of record 23rd grand slam singles titles more than any other man going past the mark that he shared with rafael nadal at the

french open, his victory was achieved in straight sets in the age of 36, strengthens his case to be regarded as one of the greatest player of all time. then watch today's final. wherever you look in paris, sometimes it is best to stand back and admired the remarkable. nobody is reach the peaks of know that djokovic and even if the high balls in the open finaljerusalem uncharacteristic errors. there was no stopping them. it took an hour and after when the and few possess such endurance, such tenacity comes with the ability make the opponent play one more shot. in 22 previous grand slam finals, they have stretched every sinew it emerged victorious on the precipice of greatness once more, grand slam

number 23, the most successful male tennis player in history stands and admires. one thing for is for sure. i feel that i had the power to create my own destiny and ijust that i had the power to create my own destiny and i just want to send a message out there to every young person, be in the present moment forget on what happened on the past the future is something that is just going to happen. but if you want a better future you created. and? better future you created. andy murray has _ better future you created. andy murray has won _ better future you created. andy murray has won his _ better future you created. andy murray has won his first - better future you created. andy murray has won his first grass court title since his most recent win at wimbledon in 2016. hoping to arrive

at this years championships inc. good form and deliberately missed the french open. inafinal in a final thought was the lead at one point for three hours because of rain. meanwhile katie swan missed out inception and with the chance to become the new british number one in the final in three sets. the belgian�*s first grass court title meaning that cable to review the top winning british player with rankings confirmed tomorrow. the trouble winners are back on home turf. manchester city returned after claiming a store third winning the champions lead with a victory over inter milan. after what their manager said there was an achievement written in the stars. a team who departed as hopefuls arriving back as heroes. after what can be described as a first—class

season manchester city champions of europe for the first time. i season manchester city champions of europe for the first time.— europe for the first time. i think it is important _ europe for the first time. i think it is important that _ europe for the first time. i think it is important that the - europe for the first time. i thinkj it is important that the children, celebrated in the sea the players are right back. my celebrated in the sea the players are right back.— celebrated in the sea the players are right back. my favourite team and i suworted _ are right back. my favourite team and i supported them _ are right back. my favourite team and i supported them for- are right back. my favourite team and i supported them for ever - are right back. my favourite team and i supported them for ever in | are right back. my favourite team i and i supported them for ever in the exhibit that — and i supported them for ever in the exhibit that they finally wanted. density— exhibit that they finally wanted. density have been a big inspiration to her_ density have been a big inspiration to her in_ density have been a big inspiration to her in the — density have been a big inspiration to her in the rest— density have been a big inspiration to her in the rest of— density have been a big inspiration to her in the rest of the _ density have been a big inspiration to her in the rest of the girls. - density have been a big inspiration to her in the rest of the girls. the. to her in the rest of the girls. the 1-0 victory over— to her in the rest of the girls. 1—0 victory over inter milan to her in the rest of the girls.- 1—0 victory over inter milan came from rodri. a match where his city were favourites although the italians push them all the way and almost equalised with the very last attack of the game. manchester city have done at! . pep guardiola and his team re: securing the fa cups in the primarily could not oppose the trouble. only the second english team to do so after manchester united in 1999. an incredible achievement when you consider city were playing in the third tierjust over two decades ago. it is

over two decades ago. it is stratospheric. _ over two decades ago. it is stratospheric. you're - over two decades ago. it 3 stratospheric. you're trying to find the words in the superlatives to try to describe it. when he first came and yes there has been a lot of money but they have actually invested in the recruitment has been second to none really. he invested in the recruitment has been second to none really.— second to none really. he successes on the field — second to none really. he successes on the field but _ second to none really. he successes on the field but these _ second to none really. he successes on the field but these latest - on the field but these latest achievements come with cities still facing more than 100 financial charges by the primarily. the club is always denied any wrongdoing since their 2008 takeover by investors since authority success domestically almost instantly followed. yet europe ozment biggest cub plies the championship trophy had eluded them until now. let's ta ke let's take a look at the other stories making the headlines today here on sports day. worry michael ways underwear and the canadian open and tied for third at the moment two shots from the leader having to settle for par on his first hole. mcelroy is one of the chasing pack at the start of the day chasing behind ct penn who was top of the

board overnight winning the title overnight in each of the last two yea rs years in toronto. they have won the super leaf and second night beating london pulse. they've been playing in their maiden vital and likely to reclaim the title having w011 won it in 2021. british driver urged james quite a help for ari to win the lamont 2a hour race in its centenary year. he was part of a three driver line—up and saw ferrari with the event that the first time in almost six years. surprising the big favourites toyota. they beat brazil gb men and women they are in action tomorrow taking on china and the men face a rack. the pro cup winner and a shrub so has announced that she is retiring from cricket after the summer's hundred competition in the former england bowler helped her team so the vipers claim to charlotte edwards cup for second year of the

road today taken two wickets in the final. —— iraq. australia have warmed up for the ashes by becoming the world test champions, beating india in the final by 209 runs. virat kohli offered india the most hope overnight. but he was caught athletically by steve smith a run short of a half century. not many hung around after him as india were eventually bowled out for 234 in their second innings. nathan lyon taking four wickets, incluing the last that makes australia the second winners of the world test championship. the first ashes test starts on friday. i think the great thing about this final is a file be played on some cricket for the past two years and holding the trophy feels really well deserved. that is preferred team and in the way, that the ashes are hard to win at the gasm in 20 years and

your consequent to be easy but that is legacy defining. we will not change too much. in fact, _ we will not change too much. in fact, it _ we will not change too much. in fact, it wiii— we will not change too much. in fact, it will get better and better and a _ fact, it will get better and better and a lot— fact, it will get better and better and a lot of the things we spoke of and a lot of the things we spoke of and how— and a lot of the things we spoke of and how we — and a lot of the things we spoke of and now we want to bowl, we didn't actually— and now we want to bowl, we didn't actually do — and now we want to bowl, we didn't actually do that. that's probably the reason why we were very much behind _ the reason why we were very much behind in _ the reason why we were very much behind in the game all four days. josh taylor lost for the first time in 20 professional fights. and has now relinquished all four of his world titles. the scottish fighter was beaten by america's teofimo lopez, who's the new wbo super—lightweight champion. taylor — who had already vacated three of his belts — started strongly in new york, but lopez grew into the fight and ultimately had too much for taylor in a brutal contest, won on a unanimous points decision. taylor says he'd consider a rematch, but might step up a division to welterweight.

i'v e i've got no excuses. i competed to the best of my ability. no excuses. he was just better on the night tonight. yeah, it is what it is. congratulations to him. i thought it was a close fight but at 117 — 111, i would love to do it again. with three weeks to go to the tour de france defending championjonas vingegaard looks to be hitting top form atjust the right time — he's won the week—long criterium du dauphine race. finishing nearly two and a half minutes ahead of britain's adam yates in the overall standings. drew savage reports. cycling fans will see this

again, heading fast up a mountain in thejersey. the criteria is often a key race of those aiming to win the tour de france. among those who are on the tour. this week, britain's adam yates has been his nearest challenger — at the tour, he'll be riding for his team leader, tadej pogacar, who's recovering from a broken wrist. but here he's been leading uae team emirates, maybe trying to spot any weaknesses vingegaard may have. but the only thing the great dane didn't do today was take the stage win — that honour went to italy's giulio ciccone, who stuck it out from the breakaway and won the king of the mountainsjersey. vingegaard had already put in the hard kilometres winning the steepest stage yesterday, crossing the line to claim overall victory, 2 minutes 23 seconds ahead of yates. he's already made himself favourite for yellow in the tour this summer. now, plenty of sporting events this summer will be affected by the weather, and i imagine those involved in the custard pie throwing championships might have preferred it to be a little less warm in kent as they withstood the barrage of food. there were some rules for the 120 competitors to follow. it's just a foil plate with flour and water on it. but you have to throw left handed, face hits score six points, it's three for a strike on the arm,

one for anywhere else. matches only last for 15—30 seconds. there's no dress code that's for sure, and the winner was the aptly named pie face who beat sama slingers in the final. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. as prince harry appears in court, is the time the tv cameras routinely

within of the audience can watch proceedings live. and was the interview with the self—proclaimed misogynist agitated valuable or damaging exercise? —— andrew tate. andrew tate be a valuable or damaging exercise? sometimes an event takes place which attracts the world's press like moths to a flame. one such media scrum occurred this week when the duke of sussex gave evidence against mirror group newspapers over claims of illegal newsgathering, including phone hacking, which they deny. among the many cameras outside london's high court, keen to capture prince harry's arrival and departure on both tuesday and wednesday were the bbc�*s. the press assembled at the doorways, the reporters, the camera crews, because the prince has been watching some of the other

witnesses being cross—examined in the last little while. but we are expecting him to depart after a second day of cross—examination there at the high court. for the next a0 minutes or so, the bbc news channel stayed on live pictures of the outside of the courtroom, awaiting what turned out to be a rather brief shot of the duke leaving the building and getting in his car. paul boden was sceptical about whether this was time well spent. the camera is just looking at the entrance, waiting for him to emerge up above. chris collins echoed that, who thought... we asked bbc news for their response to those points and they told us...

although there were many cameras outside the courtroom, there weren't any inside, which meant reporters had to relay what was going on via live online updates or wait till they were outside the high court to summarise what had been said on television. the only visual material of what happened in court came via drawings by the courtroom artist, although sky news filmed a ginger—bearded actor voicing prince harry's words. tom boadle tweeted. .. well, let's discuss this issue

of whether there should be more tv cameras allowed in british courts with the legal commentator joshua rosenberg, who, of course, spent 15 years as the bbc�*s legal correspondent. thank you so much for coming on newswatch, joshua. hello, samira. just remind us, where are cameras currently allowed in courts? in england and wales you can have some appeals televised, but you don't have trials televised. there's one exception, which is that it's now possible to broadcast the sentencing remarks of a judge in a criminal trial by advance arrangement. but normally, any criminal trial, any civil claim like the one involving prince harry, is closed to cameras in england and wales. in scotalnd, it is possible with the consent of everybody involved in the case, but that's very rarely arranged.

do you think it now seems bizarre that we're still in cases relying on, you know, those court sketches, or in the case of the sky news, hiring an actor hollywood style, to perform the words? it should be possible to extend the range of cases that can be televised. so, for example, judicial review claims against the government — there's one coming up being brought by the government against the hallet inquiry involving covid—19 — that should be televised, no problem at all. the view taken by the judges is that where there are witnesses involved, it's difficult enough giving evidence in court in the first place, but the idea that people might be able to watch your evidence and talk to overnight if, as happened in the case of prince harry, your evidence extends over a second day. you know, you go home and somebody goes, "i saw you on the television, why didn't you say that?" or "you didn't do very well". and so the balance has been struck that appeals can be televised generally, but trials cannot. and i suppose in prince harry's case, there might also have been a legal argument that given the whole case is about media intrusion, it would be inappropriate to then allow cameras in as well. yes. i mean, he knows perfectly well that every word he said was being recorded, written down, transcripts can be made available,

acted out as as you've indicated by an actor and reported in real time. but actually, the idea of people watching him around the world, that might be a bit much for him, and the theory is that it's easier for him to give evidence calmly. all right, he's got a room full ofjournalists listening. he's got the judge listening. he's got the barristers on both sides. but to actually have a worldwide audience watching, that might make it more difficult for him. and after all, the important thing is for him to give evidence properly, fairly, calmly, accurately — and this would just be another strain on him or any other witness. flipping the point of view, in a sense, is there a case to say, given that the principle of our court system is justice being seen to be done, the public can go into courts and watch people give evidence, that a tv news audience would benefit in some way from being able to see a whole trial, even allowing for maybe witnesses potentially being not included? i think that's right, and that's why the judges have allowed this limited entry into criminal cases by allowing

sentencing remarks. but you're not allowed to see the defendant. you can't see how the person who's been convicted is reacting to the sentence. i think we could extend that. so it is possible for broadcasting, particularly live broadcasting, to interfere with the course ofjustice. but certainly, there ought to be an extension and we have no problem in watching appeals in the supreme court. they can be broadcast live. they're livestreamed in the court of appeal. there's livestreaming available there. it's simply trials where there are witnesses, where it's thought this might be wrong, but that may change. joshua rosenberg, thank you so much. around 1000 members of the national union ofjournalists went on strike this week, resulting in the disruption of bbc local news on wednesday and thursday.

the dispute, which we've mentioned before on newswatch, centres on planned cuts in local radio in england, meaning more services being shared among different stations, with bbc managers redirecting budgets to digital services. the proposals were announced last october, but more than seven months on, the two sides seemed this week to be as far apart as ever. the effect of the industrial action was apparent to newswatch viewers with some regional television bulletins being dropped and some shown in areas of england, a long way from the region being reported on. one bulletin that did go out was wednesday's late night london news. good evening. i'm miranda schenker with the latest in london and the southeast. and welcome to viewers joining us tonight from across the country. but that wasn't quite the latest in london and the southeast,

because, although it wasn't made clear on air, it wasn't live at 10:30pm as normal but pre—recorded, and therefore missed a big london story — the victory of west ham united in football's europa conference league final that night. dr liam mccarthy, former bbc local radio station managing editor, thought that was appalling. in response, a bbc spokesperson told us... as for bulletins designed for one region being shown in

other parts of the country, that left some viewers confused, and wilson wondered... and on the wider issue of the dispute, dave barnes begged... last week, bbc news got something of a scoop, an interview by lucy williamson with the controversial social media influencer andrew tate. she's been reporting on his activities in romania for several months. tate is being investigated by prosecutors there over allegations of rape, human trafficking and exploiting women, which he denies. in the interview, he dismissed the testimony of individual women

who have made accusations against him, claiming that one woman interviewed anonymously by the bbc earlier this year was "imaginary" and had been invented by the bbc. i've presented you with case after case after case with quote after quote after quote of people who are genuinely concerned about the impact you're having and you brush it off as if it's nothing. no, what you have done is come here with an agenda. you've come here with loaded questions, you've come here with things taken out of context. you've come here with things that you don't understand are satirical... satirical and jokes. that's how you explain the comments you make. for you to sit down, would you like to apologise for any of them? no apology was forthcoming and reaction to the interview was divided, with anne marie writing... but gerald ramshaw thought lucy williamson's interview with "the obnoxious andrew tate was a masterpiece."

we hope to discuss the interview with lucy williamson or anyone from her production team, but unfortunately, nobody was available. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter at newswatch bbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676 and do have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there.

it's been another hot and humid day, but we are starting to see the signs of a change for the latter stages of the afternoon. the shower clouds are brewing and the heat has not been quite as widespread as yesterday. we've seen some stubborn cloud and showery rain into scotland, some sharper showers developing down into the south—west over the last few hours. and you can see the first signs of those thunderstorms now starting to break out. i suspect over the next few hours, those thunderstorms are likely once again to become more widespread, particularly across england and wales, to close out our sunday evening, probablyjust in time for an evening family barbecue, i'm afraid. so we could also see more persistent rain moving out of dorset across gloucestershire and up into south wales. here we could have a couple of inches of rainfall on top of those thunderstorms as well to look out for may well lead to some localised flooding in places.

so that rain clearing slowly away from south wales, it stays misty and murky down to the south—west we keep some cloud into northern scotland, but elsewhere once again it is going to be another uncomfortable, humid night for trying to get a good night's sleep, with overnight lows in london only for around 17 or 18 degrees. the south—west starts off cloudy and murky, but there will be lovely spells of sunshine again. another hot and humid affair for most of us, and that once again with the humidity is going to spark off some sharp potentially thundery downpours into the afternoon. so you can see quite widespread these showers across england and wales on monday. northern england should be largely fine with just a few isolated showers, a few isolated showers to the west of northern ireland. and there will be some drifting and making their way across scotland as well. in terms of the feel of the weather, we are still going to keep that humidity for the early part of the week. so mid to high 20s, quite widely

across the country on monday and potentially into tuesday. and that as we've had quite a hot weekend, is the threshold for heatwave conditions and it's going to stay pretty warm through the night as well. there are indications of something just that little bit more comfortable as we head towards tuesday. so if you're trying to plan your week ahead, i can tell you the beginning of the week starts hot and humid with the risk of thunderstorms. a little bit later on, though, a little less humid, sunny and staying dry.

live from london. this is bbc news. former first minster of scotland nicola sturgeon says her arrest was a shock and she is innocent of any wrongdoing. she's now been released, without charge — pending further investigation.

what now for the conservative party, after boris johnson�*s resignation?