�* seve n health to open a further seven gambling clinics, almost doubling the current number. almost m00 patients were referred for treatment last year. now time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday i'm hugh ferris. australia go 2—0 up in the ashes at the end of a dramatic final day at lords. ben stokes gets england close but although he's done it before this time it was beyond even the captains heroics. but has lords ever been this bad tempered? we explain howjonny bairstow�*s week it got the crowd rowdy and this usually most serene of venues. also coming up on sportsday... another max verstappen victory, this time in his teams home

grand prix in austria, extending his championship lead. and a french winner on the second stage of the tour de france in spain by the british rider stays in yellow. hello again. unlike his career—defining innings four years ago at headingley ben stokes heroics weren't enough at lord's. england's skipper unable to prevent australia taking a 2—0 lead in the ashes. their victory by 43 runs came after a day which had the lord's crowd rowdier almost than ever before. entertained by stokes and infuriated with a controversial stumping ofjonny bairstow. with the story of a dramatic final day. here's our correspondentjoe wilson.

whenjonny bairstow when jonny bairstow came whenjonny bairstow came out to bought, it was still almost in normal test match. when he was out it wasn't. the straightest wicketkeeper threw down the stumps, where wasjonny bairstow? he wasn't trying to make a run. assuming the older was over, the ball was dead, given out, lord's applied. many thought it was in sporting. ifjonny bairstow fumed, ben stokes unleashed shots astonishing even for him. lunch break, the long room, the establishment, a confrontation between some australian players and others. i should ask for an investigation, the mcc apologise. they resumed, ben stokes was calm and strong, he was fishing 371 to win. stuart broad in support kept australia out and blowing them up. it is a ball that yet? is that all

right? stokes kept winning and hit nine sixes in all, now only 70 to win. stokes had been dropped before and this time superman finally fell to earth he made 155, he made england believe and everyone had to respect that. it was 327 all out. australia win was it all completely fair to think about thejonny bairstow? i fair to think about the jonny bairstow?— fair to think about the jonny bairstow? ~ . , ., , ., bairstow? i think that she was on the other foot _ bairstow? i think that she was on the other foot i _ bairstow? i think that she was on the other foot i would _ bairstow? i think that she was on the other foot i would ask - bairstow? i think that she was on the other foot i would ask the - the other foot i would ask the umpires to put them under pressure and if i had to come to the decision i would have to think about the spirit of the game and what i want to win a test might like that to mark when he think about that, no. with the ashes, assure that 2—0 england. it is england's decision to entertain and joe wilson is with us now from lards, joe, ben stokes

contribution today, i imagine, won't get lost in defeat. england only got so close because of him? what right, it's incredible but this afternoon it was a few minutes before he got out, we actually started to believe that england where favourites to win this match and that seemed impossible this morning and certainly when they were down for wickets yesterday. what you are saying about england's approach, absolutely. people love the fact that they are positive and are concerned that they are reckless at times. if we think about ben stokes's and in, he was mostly composed and it was only whenjonny bairstow was gone he started going for the sixes and unleashing shots. he made a partnership with stuart broad, where broad or on 11. over the years we've seen many talented english cricketers who wills when the pressure is on, when the pressure is on, ben stokes gets better and that's what makes them so

unusual and outstanding. you mention in our unusual and outstanding. you mention in your piece — unusual and outstanding. you mention in your piece about _ unusual and outstanding. you mention in your piece about the _ unusual and outstanding. you mention in your piece about the jonny - in your piece about thejonny bairstow subplot, though it could it be bigger than that? it is illustrated a real rift notjust between the teams but also between australia and those watching on. it's interesting when you're in test matches and you start talking about that phrase, the spirit of cricket has always existed somewhere in the air especially here at lords i don't know if it's been consistently supplied at ashes people thinking back to body line perhaps was not doesn't change the atmosphere between dreams? some former players were thinking thatjonny bairstow should have more awareness in that situation but it's clear he wasn't trying to take a run or advantage, he thought the ball was dead and the over was over. pat cummings, the australian skipper, has a different demeanour and comes over very well in the media. he is definitely a :—)

rather than a snarling one, so how would he deal with this situation in a post mesh media? let's hearfrom you know. i a post mesh media? let's hear from ou know. ., �* ~' 3 a post mesh media? let's hear from ou know. ., �* ~ �*, ., you know. i don't think it's a new one. you know. i don't think it's a new one- you — you know. i don't think it's a new one- you see _ you know. i don't think it's a new one. you see jonny _ you know. i don't think it's a new one. you see jonny bairstow - you know. i don't think it's a new one. you see jonny bairstow do i one. you see jonny bairstow do it quite _ one. you see jonny bairstow do it quite a _ one. you see jonny bairstow do it quite a bit — one. you see jonny bairstow do it quite a bit. he did it on they one to our— quite a bit. he did it on they one to our guys _ quite a bit. he did it on they one to our guys. it is like he sinks out of his_ to our guys. it is like he sinks out of his crease after most balls so our wicketkeeper site and under— balls so our wicketkeeper site and under her— balls so our wicketkeeper site and under her arm balls so our wicketkeeper site and under herarm to balls so our wicketkeeper site and under her arm to tie the stumps and you leave _ under her arm to tie the stumps and you leave the rest up to the umpires _ you leave the rest up to the umpires. was there a moment when he thought— umpires. was there a moment when he thought you _ umpires. was there a moment when he thought you might withdraw the appeal? — thought you might withdraw the appeal? i thought it was totally fair. nestor rulesjust like the catch— fair. nestor rulesjust like the catch the _ fair. nestor rulesjust like the catch the night before. that's rules and you _ catch the night before. that's rules and you leave it up to the umpires. thate— and you leave it up to the umpires. that's a _ and you leave it up to the umpires. that's a fascinating thing. because of the context of that cash that was ruled a i wonder if pat cummings feels like he's duty—bound to press on any advantage that they get at lord's. it's fast and it's notjust because of the relationship between the two teams now but because

australia have a 2—0 lead and only three games ago. australia have a 2-0 lead and only three games ago.— australia have a 2-0 lead and only three games ago. yes, so england also have to _ three games ago. yes, so england also have to think— three games ago. yes, so england also have to think about _ three games ago. yes, so england also have to think about how- three games ago. yes, so england also have to think about how they | also have to think about how they can get a winning team. certain players, all the pope has a problem with this shoulder which we saw during the test match, james anderson wasn't effective, surely they need to get some pace into their attack was up mark wood was in the squad, you must surely be fit for headingley and i'm suspect morning at eight will come back into the team, to down and three needed for anglers. the team, to down and three needed foranglers. look the team, to down and three needed for anglers. look ben stokes has said, we have one series of 3— 04 and we can win three but in a row. some people ask themselves some serious questions amongst the mcc membership about how they behave. if it was raucous here, good news god knows i will be like that headingley.— knows i will be like that headingley. knows i will be like that headinule. . . ., headingley. thank you joe wilson at lord's for us- _ highlights from another extraordinary day at the ashes

are on bbc two at seven o'clock and on bbc iplayer and the bbc sport website. meanwhile sri lanka have guaranteed a place at the men's 50 over world cup in india later this year. securing one of the two spots available at the qualifying competition. they beat hosts zimbabwe the only other team who had a 100 percent record before the game by nine wickets in bulawayo. after bowling zimbabwe out for 165 in under 33 overs. they knocked off the runs needed in almost exactly the same time... pathum nissanka ending on 101 not out. zimbabwe can still qualify if they beat scotland on tuesday. you're watching sportsday, live from the bbc sport centre. still to come... the part time teacher crowdfunding to fix her achilles in time for the olympics... we talk to high jumper laura zialor and how competitors in the round the world 0cean race are helping climate science go to places nobody else can reach

max verstappen�*s lead in the f1 drivers standings is now 81 points after being extended by yet another victory. the world champion won the austrian grand prix for his fifth in a row... as ben croucher reports. motorsport is dangerous, is printed on the ticket and is fully understood by all within it. before raining in austria, a moment to remember it —— driver killed in belgium yesterday. it's lights out and away we go. at the redwood ring, no surprises for the matty cash max verstappen gone ahead and lewis hamilton, wasn't enjoying himself. a mid—race virtual safety cart brought up mid—race virtual safety cart brought up tjy mid—race virtual safety cart brought up by a retirement shook things up but max verstappen generally finds a way inside or out, the dutchman was

back in the lead.— back in the lead. behind. louis, we know the car— back in the lead. behind. louis, we know the car is _ back in the lead. behind. louis, we know the car is bad, _ back in the lead. behind. louis, we know the car is bad, please - back in the lead. behind. louis, we know the car is bad, please drive i know the car is bad, please drive it. ., ., �* , ., know the car is bad, please drive it. hammond's aunt showed his way to seven. it. hammond's aunt showed his way to seven- max — it. hammond's aunt showed his way to seven. max verstappen _ it. hammond's aunt showed his way to seven. max verstappen windsor - seven. max verstappen windsor austrian grand prix puts up a home a victory for austrian team at red bull, a poignant one for dutch motorsport, ben croucher, bbc news. verstappen has got the clean sweep this weekend... fastest in every session... winning yesterday's sprint race and today's grand prix. a measure of how dominant he is right now i think most important for me is wanted to stay in front after that we could do our own race. we opted not to box during the virtual safety car and follow our normal strategy and i think that worked out really well because the tire life is not so high around here so i think it worked out well with some great day i enjoyed it a lot. britain's adam yates has successfully defended the yellowjersey at the tour de

france after finishing in the main bunch on stage two... which was won by the frenchman victor lafay. but adam's twin simon yates is down to third place after two time champion tadej pogacar went above him into second. drew savage reports. all smiles on the start line. twin brother simon joining adam yates. san sebastian was the destination today, 124 miles away. while adam yates may have the yellowjersey, he says this man is the boss. 0n the rolling terrain of the basque country, that's how it played out. adam yates provided the springboard as the race leaders got down to business, the biggest climb of the day and the slovenian reach the top first to snatch 88 second time bonus. the race came back together on the run into san sebastian, where the frenchman got the jump on everybody. yatesjust the frenchman got the jump on everybody. yates just had to finish in the mean bunch to stay in yellow and as the frenchman has also just

impact, the gator earned a second time bonus to leapfrog yates in the overall time sentence was up adam yates would ride into france in yellow tomorrow, with his team—mates rather than his younger brother with him. drew savage, bbc news. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today.. dutch sprinter lorena wiebes won stage three of the women's giro d'italia, ahead of herfellow countrywoman marianna vos. annemiek van vleuten keeps the leaders' pinkjersey with six stages to go. new zealand's daniel hillier won golf�*s british masters at the belfry by two shots — englishman 0liver wilson was tied second behind hillier, with scottish pair callum hill and ewan ferguson a further stroke back on seven under. and liverpool have confirmed the signing of midfielder dominik szoboszlai from rb leipzig for £60 million. the hungary captain joins on a five—year deal. england are bidding for theirfirst

semifinal since 2007 at the european under 21s championship. anthony gordon smashed in opener from morgan gibbs—white cross. lee carsley�*s side won all three group games 2—0. the winners would face israel on wednesday. the sailors in the gruelling round the world ocean race have become part sportspeople part scientists as they try and help understand the impact of climate change... while also attempting to win what is considered one of the longest and toughest professional sporting events in the world. will harris is a british sailor competing for team malizia. .. whose boat was fitted with scientific monitoring equipment during the six month race that ended this week in genoa. we spent 125 days said in the entire lap of the planet. during that we

have such an some of the most remote parts of the ocean. in particular the south pacific is known to be the most remote areas with more than 2000 miles from any land. we have definitely had some pretty eye—opening moments noticing man—made things and objects in the water, plastic and debris. 0ur role as sailors is to show this back to everyone back at home and don't get these experiences sailing these remote waters and we had to showcase these environment sites are at risk. a figure of 20% in terms of debris that you encounter, just from the last race in 2018, is pretty astonishing. you speak about things like life attempting to attach itself to the large parts of debris. describe that to us. you know, i had a really shocking expense myself, finding these pieces of plastic stuck around parts of the boat and when i climbed into water to cut

them off, we actually found they had been in the water for 20 or 30 years and there was sort of life and plants and animals trying to grow and turn it into their home, i would say. 0bviously, being tested, it's not suitable for that. it kind of makes you realise that this debris has been in the water at 20 or 30 years, what is the ocean situation going to be in 50 years' time? it's not possible or sustainable to keep living like this. it's increasing the amount of ocean debris so will try to make a change for this. that brinus me try to make a change for this. that brings me to _ try to make a change for this. that brings me to the _ try to make a change for this. that brings me to the final _ try to make a change for this. that brings me to the final point where if you are in such such remote areas and witnessing what you are and yet you are in a race and try to win a race as grueling as long as it is, when you're in the spaces do you almost forget you are in a race and need to win that race because you're looking at something that takes your

mind away from the sport of it and turns you to the sustainability of it? ., . , turns you to the sustainability of it? .,. , , turns you to the sustainability of it? .,. y , .,. turns you to the sustainability of it? ,_ , ,., it? exactly, this race is an adventure in _ it? exactly, this race is an adventure in itself. - it? exactly, this race is an adventure in itself. just i it? exactly, this race is an - adventure in itself. just finishing it is a huge challenge. we're lucky to race against a few other yachts on the way but wishing to contribute to science in lots of different ways. we let get atmospheric data and c02 data, we look at how c02 is impacting and changing around our oceans and we're looking at the plastics data and the micro plastics sample which is sensitive national research centre in the uk. we're lucky enough to continue contribute in this way. it's a small thing we can do while racing.— in this way. it's a small thing we can do while racing. that was with harris, can do while racing. that was with harris. moving — can do while racing. that was with harris, moving from _ can do while racing. that was with harris, moving from a _ can do while racing. that was with harris, moving from a very - can do while racing. that was with harris, moving from a very long . harris, moving from a very long distance to shorter distance.

reece prescod, meanwhile, finished second in the men's100 metres. in the rainy conditions in the swedish capital, the british sprinter was pipped at the line by 11 tenths of a second by akani simbine of south africa who clocked 10.03 seconds coverage continues from stockholm on bbc two onto the highlights take over, at that point you can watch that bbc two sports website. th british highjumper laura zialor has told the bbc at her shock at having to crowdfund her rehab, following a ruptured achilles tendon, sustained in competing at last weekend's european team championships last weekend. zialor, who's also a part—time supply teacher, raised the money to see a private specialist, in the face of potential long waits on the nhs... in her race against time to get fit for next year's 0lympics. zialor isn't funded by uk athletics,

who've declined to comment. i feel let down and i feel that they should have some duty of care for athletes that compete for them and if they do get injured while contributed for them they help them. i can understand there can only be unlimited amounts people that are funded but when they do end up competing for them like there should be some systemicjet support athletes. i got injured competed for them, there should be some level of aftercare there. what doesn't make sense to me is that the gb team is not full of athletes with funding, a lots of team are undefended underfunded athletes who have to have otherjobs are tense. when these athletes are good enough to represent their countries, which is not a small feat, very difficult to be selected, at the very minimum they should be covered for injuries

while competed for gb. i should like to see a change in this athlete agreement and if anything good can come out of my really tragic situation, it would be for the agreement to support all athletes that are on the gb list and on the off chance they do get injured, are taken care of if this happens. i think it's the right thing to do. for yourself going forward, what's a future for you as an athlete? what your state of mind right now and where you want to get to in the next few months?— where you want to get to in the next few months? every part of me wants to 'ust few months? every part of me wants to just recover _ few months? every part of me wants to just recover and _ few months? every part of me wants to just recover and get _ few months? every part of me wants to just recover and get ready - few months? every part of me wants to just recover and get ready for - to just recover and get ready for the other pics. i would do everything in my power to be back in the form i was just in, because i was in really amazing form and get myself back to the olympics. i would have to do that in about seven months because i need to leave enough time to actually compete and win a fight flight. this has been my

dream to compete in the commonwealth games and european championships and world championships after not being a gb athlete at all. i have done all three in one year and now have been the olympics coming up it was the last one to do, it's been a dream to be an 0lympian, for me, and it was driving to recover and make sure i am there. . . driving to recover and make sure i am there. ., ., ., ., ., ,, driving to recover and make sure i am there. ., ., ., ., ., ~ ., am there. laura zialor talking to gavin ramjaun. _ there are few things that tell you it's summer than to have an engalnd test match rolling into wimbledon. that's exactly how we find ourselves this evening... on the eve of the latest tennis grand slam... as the all england club prepares to welcome in fans... some of whom might already be queueing for the pleasure. while they do... the players have their own sacrifices to make... ie talk to the media... as the weekend before wimbledon for them is spent talking about the two weeks to come...

it's a privilege to be top seed but it's a privilege to be top seed but i think i deserve that. for me it sounds crazy. to be top speed after 20 years from there. it’s sounds crazy. to be top speed after 20 years from there.— 20 years from there. it's nice to see the pictures _ 20 years from there. it's nice to see the pictures in _ 20 years from there. it's nice to see the pictures in the - 20 years from there. it's nice to see the pictures in the halls - 20 years from there. it's nice to j see the pictures in the halls and it's amazing feeling and it feels like it— it's amazing feeling and it feels like it was yesterday so, yeah, realty — like it was yesterday so, yeah, really nice _ like it was yesterday so, yeah, really nice to be back. | like it was yesterday so, yeah, really nice to be back.- like it was yesterday so, yeah, really nice to be back. i went to the locker _ really nice to be back. i went to the locker rooms _ really nice to be back. i went to the locker rooms and _ really nice to be back. i went to the locker rooms and saw- really nice to be back. i went to the locker rooms and saw the i the locker rooms and saw the pictures with the trophy, i saw them they had a wrong picture it's nice to come back and learned a lot from that final, i'm sure if i play another final that final, i'm sure if i play anotherfinal here, it that final, i'm sure if i play another final here, it would be a different one and i will leave my everything on the court. you different one and i will leave my everything on the court. you have to draw from experience. _ everything on the court. you have to draw from experience. the - everything on the court. you have to draw from experience. the crowd . everything on the court. you have to| draw from experience. the crowd was really _ draw from experience. the crowd was really behind you last year and play some _ really behind you last year and play some amazing tennis and near the one thing _ some amazing tennis and near the one thing that _ some amazing tennis and near the one thing that is _ some amazing tennis and near the one thing. that is what i will focus on and take —

thing. that is what i will focus on and take it — thing. that is what i will focus on and take it day by the entrance to process _ and take it day by the entrance to process and hopefully i can get back there _ process and hopefully i can get back there i_ process and hopefully i can get back there. ., , ., ,, there. i am focusing on the process and learning _ there. i am focusing on the process and learning and _ there. i am focusing on the process and learning and i'm _ there. i am focusing on the process and learning and i'm not _ there. i am focusing on the process and learning and i'm not really - and learning and i'm not really thinking about the results as much as with other tournaments, i would say. so, for sure, as with other tournaments, i would say. so, forsure, quarterfinals would be a great support. one player noticably absent there... perhaps the biggest name to walk through the wimbledon gates this year... is novak djokovic. he begins the defence of his title tomorrow with now 23 grand slam victories in his career... but as he told john watson... still a bit of work to do to convince the younger members of his family to be his biggest fans... when you won the french open, and murray's mum posted a brilliant picture of you as a youngster we have set the been all this time? mr;

have set the been all this time? my mum have set the been all this time? ij�*i mum says have set the been all this time? ii mum says a have set the been all this time? ii1 mum says a look cute in that picture and i thankjudy for kind of going backin and i thankjudy for kind of going back in time and posting that and she's right. that's about how old i was when i met her and her son, andy, for the first time. i think i was 11 or 12 years old and we developed into professional players, pretty much at the same pace. and we had the rivalry that we can be proud of. ., ~' ., , ., had the rivalry that we can be proud of. ., ~' ., , had the rivalry that we can be proud of. ., ~ , had the rivalry that we can be proud of. talking about being young, your son in particular, _ of. talking about being young, your son in particular, whose _ of. talking about being young, your son in particular, whose age, - of. talking about being young, your son in particular, whose age, i- son in particular, whose age, i gather you are not actually his favourite player?— favourite player? actually, his favourite player? actually, his favourite player _ favourite player? actually, his favourite player is _ favourite player? actually, his favourite player is was, - favourite player? actually, his favourite player is was, rafa l favourite player? actually, his - favourite player is was, rafa nadal, if you years ago, then he liked denis he shall alcaraz, senior, my daughter loves unders rublev, his headbands and style us some it's funny from a perspective of a

father, what really captures a children's attention and admiration, so my mind son, eat he's eight, my daughter is five she's more into horse riding and ballet and gymnastics. she's a really, really, girl. my son, he's into tennis he likes it, he likes dressing up in his tennis gear and his favourite service is grass. his favourite tournament is wimbledon and he is excited to come here, i am excited to have them around, hopefully we have a few success for but also fun for them. first opportunity to show order of play novick djokovic. as tradition as a defendant championship novak djokovic started off he's playing pedro catching and venus williams, 43 years old, a wild card back to what could be herfinal visit

43 years old, a wild card back to what could be her final visit as a singles player to the all england club, she's against the notes for smit molina and then the number one speed ego sweatsuit, start things off at the number one court. all across the bbc, bbc television and bbc radio on 92. just to bring you up—to—date about the england under 2112 reach the semifinals of the european championship because they have one against the by eaglets and then that is on wednesday against israel. 0urtop then that is on wednesday against israel. our top story is that australia have taken a 2—0 ashes lead after a win today at lords. an incredibly atmosphere and wonderful performance by ben stokes, who is revolution of the england site has been entertaining but not so far effective against australia was is all for sportsday at the moment

goodbye. hello there. hasn't been too bad this weekend across southern parts of the country, mostly dry with sunny spells, so it has been cooler. further north, though, it's been much cooler and fresher, windy with some outbreaks of rain. and that's how this upcoming week is going to remain for many of us. cool and fresh with some wet, windy, spells of whether at times. but towards the end of the week it could warm up for a time, particularly across the south of the country as we switch wind direction. low pressure sits across scandinavia, bringing arctic winds down on a west—northwesterly air flow. you can see the yellows and greens and blue hues there indicating temperatures will remain below par for the time of year. through tonight, although most showers will fade away, there will still be the odd one across western areas, and northern scotland stays windy with outbreaks of rain here and thicker cloud. and these are towns, and city temperatures could be a bit lower still across some rural places. a fresh start to monday, some good spells of sunshine across england and wales however

this feature will run in from the west, bringing thicker clouds and showery bursts of rain to wales and then across much of england, northern half of scotland stays quite cloudy and breezy with outbreaks of rain here. so quite a messy picture there. quite a cool feel to things, mid to high teens across the north and high teens, just about 20 degrees, across the southeast. some of these showers could impact the southeast and affect the first day of wimbledon, temperatures reaching highs of 18—20 degrees with some sunshine and the chance of showers increases later in the day. then, through monday night, we see further showery rain pushing across the south of the country. this weather front will continue to bring further rain for the northern half of scotland and temperatures on the cool side for the time of year. now, another messy picture as we head into tuesday. this weather front will bring some wet weather, we think, to the south of the country, this one will be lying across scotland and northern ireland. enhancing the showers here. we could see some showery bursts of rain, some of it heavy across south wales, southern and southeast england

through the day on tuesday. in between, sunshine and showers, but i think the winds will be strongest across the south of the country. so it's going to feel pretty cool for the time of year, 13—19 degrees across the south, factor in the wind and the rain here, and it will feel cooler than that. an unsettled theme as we head through the week, even into next weekend, but a chance of it warming up for a time through the south as we pick up southerly winds.

live from london, this is bbc news. after five nights of rioting across france, an appealfor calm from the grandmother of the boy whose killing by police sparked the violence. president emmanuel macron is meeting government ministers to discuss the five nights of unrest in towns and cities across france. patients are paying the prices for the crisis in the health service, according to the boss of nhs england, and she wants you could get worse. —— she warns it could get worse. seven new nhs gambling clinics to open in england — almost double the current number.

hello, i'm rich preston. thank you forjoining us.