coming up on this programme... pat cummins leads his australia side to a dramatic two—wicket win over england in the first ashes test at edgbaston. rain wreaks havoc — play is halted for nearly two hours at hampden park, in scotland's euro qualifier against georgia. and top seed at queen's carlos alcaraz survives a scare to make it through to the second round in london. you are very welcome along to the programme. all the night's football to come, but we start with the news that australia's cricketers have beaten england in a thrilling finish to the first ashes test at edgbaston in birmingham. the tourists began the final day on 107 for 3, chasing 281 to win.

england looked on course to win when ben stokes bowled usman khawaja for 65, and joe root held a stunning catch off his own bowling to see off alex carey. but a ninth wicket stand of 55 between pat cummins and nathan lyon steered australia to victory by two wickets. it's their narrowest margin of victory in an ashes test — in terms of wickets — since 1907. i don't think i've ever felt the way i'm feeling right now after a test match. it was just so many emotions that went into it. and to be honest, the last 45 minutes, i thought we'd probably lost that test match. seven wickets down, we still needed 70 runs to get. i know how hard it was to score runs out there. i was trying my best. that ball got so soft. i was like, 70 runs still feels a long way away. yeah, the way patty played at the end there with lyno. and alex carey got a few quick runs there too. i mean, it's just the sheer emotions that go into five days in this test match that

probably make it the most special i've played in. gosh, what a game! yet another one that we've been part of. obviously devastated to be on the losing end of that. going down to the wire with the emotion for the whole day. it was just in the balance. and obviously, to get towards the end, we're eight down, 50 to win, just one wicket away. but you can never count australia out. pat'sjust dug in there and he's got them over the line. there was a busy night of football in european championship qualification, but we'll start with the disruption at hampden park. heavy rain led to a lot of surface water on the pitch when scotland kicked off against georgia. callum mcgregor put them ahead six minutes in, but play was halted due to the soggy pitch. it took nearly two hours before the game resumed, with scott mctominay ensuring a 2—nil win for the hosts, who are now four wins from four. alistair bruce—ball reports.

scotland make history. and this team, steve clarke's team, this team, steve clarke's team, the first scotland team ever to win the opening four games in a qualification campaign for a major tournament. cyprus 3—0, spain 2—0. on saturday night, they beat norway by 2—1 in oslo, and now they've put paid to georgia by 2—0 this evening. they are eight points clear at the top of group a. they are absolutely charging towards euro 202a. they've dealt with a really tricky evening in terms of conditions and what went on, and the fact that it didn't look like georgia wanted to come out and play, and they played some absolutely fantastic football to boot as well in getting the win. meanwhile, in the same group,

erling haaland was among the goal scorers, as norway beat cyprus 3—1 in oslo. the manchester city striker scored twice, with arsenal's martin 0degaard setting up the second, the norwegians bouncing back from saturday's defeat by scotland. elsewhere, cristiano ronaldo reached another career milestone when he played for portugal in their game against iceland in reykjavik. ronaldo became the first man to win 200 caps for his country — nearly 20 years after making his debut as an 18—year—old. he was given a certificate by the guinness book of world records to mark the achievement, and then he marked the occasion himself by scoring the only goal of the game — in the 89th minute. that was his i23rd international goal, and made it four wins out of four for portugal in their group. in group e, robert lewandowski helped poland into a 2—nil lead in moldova, but still finished on the losing side, as moldova fought back to win 3—2. czech republic — who didn't play — lead that group by a point from albania. austria still lead

the way in group f, after beating sweden 2—nil. while second—placed belgium won 3—nil in estonia, where romelu lukaku scored twice. hungary beat lithuania 2—nil to go top of group g. and in group], slovakia won in liechtenstein — to stay two points behind the leaders, portugal. the best women golfers in the world are in newjersey this week for the second of the year's five majors — the women's pga championship, which was won last year by south korea's in gee chun. baltusrol, in springfield, is the venue for this year's championship. the course has hosted nine men's majors in the past, but it's 38 years since it last staged a women's major. that was the us open, back in 1985. world number two nelly korda is among the pre—tournament favourites, after recovering from a back injury, and the 2021 champion says playing at historic venues like baltusrol is a "step

forward for the women's game". ifeel like a major championship is a major championship, at the end of the day. the goal is to perform the best that you possibly can at these majors. i mean, i think it'sjust a cherry on top to play at these golf courses that have so much rich history. and that are honestly amazing pieces of property. when ijust walked out here yesterday and i played the front nine, i couldn't believe what kind of condition the golf course was in. and i think that the women's game is really making a step forward, where we get to play all these historic venues. on day four of the special olympics world games, there was a gold medal for swimmer taylor mackenzie from dundee. at 15, she is the youngest member of the great britain team. meanwhile, the games continue to offer opportunities for all levels of intellectual disability — and with a huge volunteer force. joe wilson reports from berlin. when taylor mckenzie took off in berlin, her relentless practice paid off.

we'd visited her in dundee in the winter. every day, after school, she trains. autism and learning disability challenge aspects of her life, but in special olympics, she has found a positive place to excel. 400 metres freestyle, champion. just to be here is an opportunity of an lifetime that i'm never going to forget. but i thinkjust competing and being a part of this whole thing, i neverthought i would actually be in this, nonetheless win a gold medal. here is something new, britain's hockey team. next event, six aside, always at least one woman on the pitch. the first time the special olympics has included hockey. britain's team excelled against pakistan with a 6—0 win. it was tougher against bulgaria. in tuesday's drizzle. defeated this time. the preliminary competition continues

with everyone learning. to make this whole event work, with 7,000 competitors from all over the world, a staggering 22,000 people applied to be a volunteer in berlin. from mexico, studying in berlin, this volunteer has been helping at the standing long jump. remember, all ability levels are included, and her approach reflects that. it's like, 0k, if we don't want to interact much, you're stressed... let's take a big breath in, let it out. for the ones that are very happy and excited, you know, maybe a little dance. in the end, that's it. you just want everybody to do their best. and for some dancing helps, and for others, it's just great to be concentrated and focused. so that's what i'm thinking. volunteer official, coach, friend — everything blends. it's important to win, its important to smile. joe wilson, bbc news, in berlin. tennis, and the top

seed carlos alcaraz is through to the second round of the queen's championship in london, but he had to come from a set down to beat the frenchman arthur rinderknech — who qualified as a lucky loser. after winning the second set 7—5, alcaraz took the decider on a tie—break — to seal his place in the last 16, where he'll face jiri lehecka of the czech republic. alcaraz will regain the world number one spot if he wins the tournament. it was very difficult for me at the beginning to adapt. you know, my tennis, my game into the grass. for me, yes, it's tough playing here. but of course, i enjoyed playing on the grass, playing here in queen's. it's a tournament that i really wanted to play. and of course, yeah, it has been a really

good performance for me in the first match on grass. the number two seed holger rune is also through to the second round. the dane — who's already reached three finals so far this year — beat maxime cressy of the usa, to claim his first ever victory on grass. rune won in in straight sets, but they both went to tie—breaks. he plays great britain's ryan peniston next. there was disappointment for british fans, though, with a first—round defeat for andy murray. he has won the queen's club championship a record five times, but he was beaten in straight sets by the number seven seed from australia, alex de minaur. murray was bidding for a third successive tour title, following his victories at surbiton and nottingham. his first—round defeat means he's unlikely to be seeded at wimbledon next month. from me in the team, have a lovely time, goodbye. hello.

june's certainly been a warm month for many of us and, at times, it has felt like the middle of summer. talking of which, june 21st marks the first day of astronomical summer, or the summer solstice, and it will be the longest day of the year. but let's get to the forecast, then. this is the satellite picture from the last day or so, and that weather front that brought the rain to many parts of the country in the last 2a hours. it will be moving away northwards. but in its wake, we'll see an area of high pressure developing towards the south and west, but will also be brushed by weather systems over the next few days in north—western areas of the uk. but the high pressure to the south is also going to open up the doors to much warmer weather streaming our way from spain, portugal and france. so it does look as though it's going to get hot towards the weekend. that's still to come. let's have a look at the forecast for wednesday, then, and starting on a clear note for many of us. and temperatures will be on the mild side first thing, between around 13

and 16 degrees celsius. so a dry morning for most, but certainly not for everybody, right from the word go. a few showers possible across northern ireland and scotland, and showers will also develop across wales and other parts of england, but not too many of them further south. most of the showers will be further north, and this is where the heaviest of the ones will be, possibly one or two thunderstorms across eastern scotland, maybe one or two in the borders as well. later in the afternoon, the weather's actually going to improve in northern ireland. the sun should come out for everybody. and across england and wales, just a scattering of showers here and there. and it'll be warmest in eastern parts of england, with temperatures up to about 25 degrees celsius. that takes us into thursday, and thursday is also going to be another warm day, with temperatures widely into the low or the mid—20s. and again, one or two scattered showers are possible on thursday. and it's going to be every bit as warm i think on friday too, with generally fine weather, at least across the bulk of the uk. however, in the north—west of the country, as we head towards the weekend, we are going to be brushed

by weather systems. so there's always a chance of some rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland. but further east and south, the weather will be drier and brighter. so here's the outlook into the weekend, and you can see these climbing temperatures to nearly 30 degrees celsius in the south by the time we get to sunday. mid—20s, for example, in cardiff. bye— bye.

live from washington. this is bbc news. the clock is ticking for search and resue teams to find a missing submerisible that disappeared on a trip

to the wreckage of the titanic. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. time is running short in the race to save five people onboard a submersible missing in the north atlantic