around? blue skies around and just about all of us have got them. after those big showers and thunderstorms of the last few days today for most this guy is just perfectly blue. but there is some high cloud around and you can see that across the isles of scilly so sunshine turning a little bit hazy for parts of south—west england. some areas of low cloud along the coasts as well. for most of us sunshine but look at the fat north of scotland, just some showers p°ppin9 north of scotland, just some showers p°pping up north of scotland, just some showers popping up and some thunderstorms so thatis popping up and some thunderstorms so that is the place where we could just see the odd thunderstorm through the afternoon. if you do catch want you will know about it but for the majority it is fine with spells of sunshine. temperature is 27 for glasgow, 30 degrees for southern england once again and during this evening and tonight any showers in the north of scotland

will fade with largely clear skies overhead. some mist and fog patches across north east england and western coasts and a bit fresher than some nights earlier in the week. tomorrow any early mist tending to clear, still some patches of low cloud for western coasts but lots of sunshine. but a greater chance perhaps of the odd shower or thunderstorm tomorrow. northern scotland could see some of those, temperatures in the south west of scotland gain up to 26 degrees. western counties of northern ireland is an area where we could see the odd thunderstorm, some of the hills and mountains of wales. some showers further east and across the south of the uk on balance perhapsjust a little bit less warm than it has been but temperatures still above the average for the time of year. change into friday as low pressure swelling in the atlantic starts to throw a frontal system north grazing

some thunderstorms into parts of england and wales and northern ireland. the odd shower could pop up elsewhere but must sing some sunshine. but a subtle change in wind direction, the wind no longer coming in from the north sea on the eastern coasts sell some eastern and north—eastern parts of the uk a bit warmer than they have been. into the weekend this area of low pressure wobbles a little bit closer and takes a bit more control. and as we head into sunday we could have some heavy bursts of rain pushing north. so the increasing chance of heavy downpours returning and temperatures heading downjust a little bit. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodbye.

hello. live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme. bellingham puts a signature on one of the biggest deals in football as he moves to real madrid. training esterda he moves to real madrid. training yesterday at _ he moves to real madrid. training yesterday at the _ he moves to real madrid. training yesterday at the palace _ he moves to real madrid. training yesterday at the palace today, - yesterday at the palace today, england's returning all—rounder gets a day after they got an 0be.. and the rower who had to retire because of the lasting effects of long covid, we need 0onagh cousins. bellingham has become the most the second most expensive english footballer of all time. the midfielder has completed his move from borussia dortmund to real madrid. bellingham has signed a six—year contract. and is the seventh british player to sign for real

and the first since gareth bale. he leaves dortmund having won the bundesliga player of the season as they finished second and will be presented as a real player tomorrow. joining me now is our reporterjoe lynskey. not a very dramatic one but one that has played out over the last few weeks. joe, we've had lots of opportunities to talk about what bellingham offers and it's been reflected by how much real are willing to pay for him. a deal which could potentially and realistically making the most expensive footballer of all time. he currently is behind grealish who had a very extensive move to manchester city two years ago. this is estimated to be an initial £88 million within number of add—ons which could take it beyond £130 million. 0ne which could take it beyond £130 million. one of the highest sum is real madrid have ever spent on a player. more than ronaldo or gareth bale when they joined player. more than ronaldo or gareth bale when theyjoined the club. for bellingham this is the latest chapter of an extraordinary rise to the game. he is, until the end of

this month, still a teenager. he turns 20 onjune the 29th. his 20th birthday in the lockdown summer of 2020, he was a birmingham city player in the championship. after three years with this team, where he came so close to winning the german title last season, he is moving to the 14 title last season, he is moving to the 1a time european champions. real madrid have had a difficult season, thrashed, struggling in la liga. they know they are getting with bellingham. a midfielder who, at 19, can dominate games on his own. that is what they will be expecting next season. . ,. ., ., ~ is what they will be expecting next season. . ,. . ., ~ _, , season. fascinating. thank you very much indeed. _ season. fascinating. thank you very much indeed, joe. _ season. fascinating. thank you very much indeed, joe. that _ season. fascinating. thank you very much indeed, joe. that was - season. fascinating. thank you very much indeed, joe. that was the - season. fascinating. thank you very much indeed, joe. that was the big | much indeed, joe. that was the big move forjude bellingham. well, jude bellingham won't be with the england squad for their euro qualifiers over the next few days. he's injured. but those manchester city players that were given extra time to enjoy their treble—winning succes

have nowjoined up with the group that are preparing for matches against malta in two days' time and then north macedonia on monday. and at the end of a long season which has also seen them play in a world cup, marcus rashford wants footballers' packed schedule to change. the players are going to push ourselves to the absolute limits and i did say that it's nothing new, so it's not a complaint or a dig. i'm just giving you my honest opinion, i don't think it's correct. i think we need to be given more time to recover in between certain games. as for the other home nations — northern ireland play denmark on friday whilst wales take on armenia. scotland are not in action until saturday — when they face norway and erling haaland. the manchester city forward has won the treble — and scored 52 goals this season. yeah, i think we will keep that amongst ourselves in the group. i don't want to give too much away. i think a lot of people have tried

to stop him in the season, and they haven't done, if you look at the goals that he's scored... if you look at the goals, all mostly in the width of the box and that kind of area, so he's an amazing player. with an amazing record this season. but, we will be taking a look at the full team and how to combat that, and we will try and do our best, but it is something i will definitely be relishing. neil warnock will extend his record for the most games managed in english football after signing a new one year deal at championship club huddersfield. after helping them avoid relegation last season, the 7a —year—old will now continue a managerial career that started in 1987 and has now reached 1,619 games. and another record warnock holds... the eight promotions he's won. former chelsea player and manager

has died. he was at the heart of one of the greatest teams at stamford bridge. he had two spells, including almost 600 games and three major trophies. he also managed the club in the 1980s, his firstjob after retiring as a player. england all rounder moeen ali will play his 65th test match when the ashes starts on friday. but it'll be a completely different setup he's coming back into after agreeing to end his retirement from the format. with the team's new style cultivated by captain ben stokes and coach brendon mccullum the spinner may well be asked to do different things when he's given the ball against australia. put simply, in the past, it might have been moeen�*sjob to defend but now, it's to attack. when i spoke to baz, he goes, he's not bothered about how i perform, so much which is quite nice in a way, but also, like as an individual, i want to do well and contribute to winning games. and it is probably all of the things

i've ever wanted in test cricket, i'm going to try and do it in these games, and it could be dangerous, it could be not so dangerous, so we will see. meanwhile, ben stokes trained again today wearing a knee brace that's protecting his long—standing tendinitis. it's a condition he'll have to manage during the ashes. in yesterday's session he could only bowl briefly and didn't at all during the win over ireland earlier this month. a minute's silence was held at the nottingham tennis this morning in memory of the three victims of the attack in the city centre this week. andy murray, who had his first match of the tournament yesterday, called it heartbreaking. while the pandemic may have officially ended, many people, cave it is very much something of the silicon firm. this rings true for british rower 0onagh cousins, who contracted the virus three years ago and has had to retire from the sport with long covid.

growing had always been at the centre of 0onagh cousins life. at the start of 2020, she was at the cusp of her first 0lympics. then covert —— code n—ice cream hit. young like i said my coach, i've got a bit of a cold. that was the start of the year and a half off. looking back, it is surprised me how ill you can be without realising. you own full to do normal tasks. i was struggling with sharon, getting of bed. i was struggling... just normal everyday tasks. today, 0onagh cousins is part of an estimated 1.9 million people living with long covid, a condition which is recognised but not fully understood. she watched the postponed tokyo 0lympics from home, but it was another year after that until she was ready to return to the british setup. i was ready to return to the british setu -. , .,

setup. i felt better. the fatigue had one setup. i felt better. the fatigue had gone away- _ setup. i felt better. the fatigue had gone away. it _ setup. i felt better. the fatigue had gone away. it was - setup. i felt better. the fatigue had gone away. it was such - setup. i felt better. the fatigue had gone away. it was such a l had gone away. it was such a victory. but, at that time, it was also my emotional blindspot. i was actually getting more eilat that point, and i was ignoring the warning signals. i ended up having a big relapse. that has had a knock—on effect on my health. i thought i was coming to the end of my long covid journey, i had made it back. i was so desperate for normality. i was so desperate to have my normaljob back. i miss being a rower so much. and, actually, what was happening was, my rowing career was coming to an end. fist was, my rowing career was coming to an end. �* ., ., ., , ., an end. at the age of 27, unable to train at the — an end. at the age of 27, unable to train at the level— an end. at the age of 27, unable to train at the level needed, - an end. at the age of 27, unable to train at the level needed, she - an end. at the age of 27, unable to train at the level needed, she took| train at the level needed, she took the decision to retire. it train at the level needed, she took the decision to retire.— the decision to retire. it was a feelin: the decision to retire. it was a feeling of _ the decision to retire. it was a feeling of relief. _ the decision to retire. it was a feeling of relief. i _ the decision to retire. it was a feeling of relief. i can - the decision to retire. it was a feeling of relief. i can stop - feeling of relief. i can stop putting my body through the wringer. but, there is a lot of grief. ifelt like i was just starting my international career. i was planning to go to paris, la. i do think that

is where my life would have gone. there is a big loss of life you envisioned not being there any more. there is also a lot of peace. i think, long ago, i did accept that i had this, i contracted this virus, and it contracted into a severe disease i fully gave myself to the process of trying to return, i did everything i could. that means that, now, i can walk away, knowing i tried my best and that there was nothing i could have done. the pandemic— nothing i could have done. the pandemic at — nothing i could have done. the pandemic at each of us differently. 0onagh cousins counts herself as one of the lucky ones that she had support around her. she wants more research into long covid, but she plans the next phase of her life, there will always be a sense of what if? it there will always be a sense of what if? ., �* there will always be a sense of what if? . �* , ., ., if? if there hadn't been a global pandemic. _ if? if there hadn't been a global pandemic. i _ if? if there hadn't been a global pandemic, i probably _ if? if there hadn't been a global pandemic, i probably would - if? if there hadn't been a globall pandemic, i probably would have if? if there hadn't been a global- pandemic, i probably would have got to the olympics, i probably would still be a full—time athlete. that is something that i have to handle for the rest of my life, basically. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website

— that's bbc.co.uk/sport. there is a report cup and the vegas golden knights. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. welcome back to our continuing coverage live from nottingham. we are reporting on the aftermath of the incidents which took place yesterday, which left three people dead. i speak to you from the university of nottingham campus. later today, there will be a vigil in memory of the victims who died in the attack. we know the identities of the three people who lost their

lives. two of them were students studying here at this university. they were 19—year—old grace kumar and 19—year—old barnaby webber. grace kumar was studying medicine, barnaby webber was studying history. the other victory was in his 50s, he was school caretaker ian coates. his school has given a statement giving a statement that he was a much loved colleague who always went the extra mile for the benefit of the children. he will be greatly missed. 0f children. he will be greatly missed. of course, in particular on the campus, we will be hearing from friends, colleagues, people who knew and loved grace kumar and barnaby webber. there really is a very sombre mood. it is difficult to convey that on camera, but there really is a quiet, contemplative

mood here on campus today. understandably. even