suspended from parliament for eight weeks, in the wake of sexual misconduct allegations. parliament's standards committee has recommend the move, after allegations of groping which it described as inappropriate and an abuse of power. seven children and two adults are injured after a car crashes into a school in south—west london. four people are killed and dozens injured, after a ukrainian apartment block is damaged by a russian missile attack. a hideout is revealed of the man who led the short—lived rebellion in russia. disguises for yevgeny prigozhin are among the items found. the racist murder of stephen lawrence — four detectives, now retired, who ran the first investigation won't face criminal prosecution for their actions in the case. the uk's largest ever crackdown on organised crime —

police seize over a hundred million pounds worth of cannabis plants and make nearly a thousand arrests. and early wickets for england as the third ashes test against australia gets under way at headingley. and coming up in the sport on bbc news, we will be live in wimbledon on day four as the two—time champion andy murray takes on stefanos tsitsipas for a place in the third round. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the former conservative mp and government whip, chris pincher, should be suspended from parliament for eight weeks — that's the recommendation of the committee that deals with complaints about mps�* behaviour. the standards committee upheld allegations that chris pincher

groped two people at a private members club in 2020, describing his behaviour as completely inappropriate and an abuse of power. if the suspension is agreed by mps there's likely to be be a by—election in his tamworth constituency. mr pincher was deputy chief whip under borisjohnson, but resigned after the allegations emerged last year. borisjohnson�*s handling of the situation led to the fall of his government, after a wave of ministerial resignations. here's our political correspondent ione wells. a year ago this week, boris johnson's handling of groping allegations against his deputy chief whip, chris pincher, led to his downfall as prime minister. now, we know more about what those allegations were. they took place here, the private members club, the carlton club. a report by

parliament's standards watchdog says that mr pincher groped two individuals. he touched the first individuals. he touched the first individual on his arm and neck before groping his bottom. the report says mr pincher was intoxicated at the time. it adds that his behaviour was witnessed by at least one other person out the club and likely others too. the watchdog says his behaviour was shocking, deeply inappropriate and adversely impacted two unsuspecting individuals. and the conduct led to a misplaced public perception that mps do not have to abide by normal standards of behaviour. it concludes that his behaviour damaged the reputation of all mps and the house of commons, something mr pincher denies. but the reporter says he admitted it damaged his own reputation and that of the government, and apologised to the individuals involved. the report

recommends an eight week suspension from the house of commons. the honourable _ from the house of commons. tue: honourable member from the house of commons. tte: honourable member concerned has ten days to appeal. and we must lead due process run its course. but she knows we take these matters incredibly seriously. tt knows we take these matters incredibly seriously.— knows we take these matters incredibly seriously. if mps approve this suspension _ incredibly seriously. if mps approve this suspension after— incredibly seriously. if mps approve this suspension after the _ incredibly seriously. if mps approve this suspension after the appeal - this suspension after the appeal period, this could trigger a by—election in his midlands seat of tamworth. some of his constituents say he should resign now. tt he say he should resign now. if he can't do the — say he should resign now. if he can't do the job _ say he should resign now. if he can't do the job he _ say he should resign now. if he can't do the job he needs - say he should resign now. if he can't do the job he needs to resign, doesn't _ can't do the job he needs to resign, doesn't he? — can't do the job he needs to resign, doesn't he? i — can't do the “ob he needs to resign, doesn-t he?— doesn't he? i have voted for him many times _ doesn't he? i have voted for him many times in — doesn't he? i have voted for him many times in the _ doesn't he? i have voted for him many times in the past - doesn't he? i have voted for him many times in the past but - doesn't he? i have voted for him many times in the past but you i doesn't he? i have voted for him - many times in the past but you won't -et many times in the past but you won't get my— many times in the past but you won't get my vote — many times in the past but you won't get my vote again _ many times in the past but you won't get my vote again it— many times in the past but you won't get my vote again. it is _ many times in the past but you won't get my vote again-— get my vote again. it is a view echoed by _ get my vote again. it is a view echoed by opposition - get my vote again. it is a view echoed by opposition parties. | get my vote again. it is a view i echoed by opposition parties. he shouldn't still be an mp in the conservative party and they are a disgrace — conservative party and they are a disgrace for letting it continue. that— disgrace for letting it continue. that was— disgrace for letting it continue. that was part of the reason why borisjohnson had to go. that was part of the reason why boris johnson had to go.- that was part of the reason why boris johnson had to go. yeah, but the need boris johnson had to go. yeah, but they need to _ boris johnson had to go. yeah, but they need to defend _ boris johnson had to go. yeah, but they need to defend it. _ boris johnson had to go. yeah, but they need to defend it. they - boris johnson had to go. yeah, but they need to defend it. they needl boris johnson had to go. yeah, but i they need to defend it. they need to clean _ they need to defend it. they need to clean up _ they need to defend it. they need to clean up their act. his they need to defend it. they need to clean up their act.— clean up their act. his reputation damaged. _ clean up their act. his reputation damaged. the — clean up their act. his reputation damaged, the end _ clean up their act. his reputation damaged, the end of— clean up their act. his reputation damaged, the end of his - damaged, the end of his parliamentary career potentially

accelerated. the conservative party now wait to see if another by—election challenges on the horizon. ionejoins me now. there are processes with all of this. ~ . there are processes with all of this.~ ., ., ,, , there are processes with all of this. . ., ., , , , ., there are processes with all of this. . , ., this. what happens now? well, as i said there. — this. what happens now? well, as i said there. it _ this. what happens now? well, as i said there, it could _ this. what happens now? well, as i said there, it could be _ this. what happens now? well, as i said there, it could be this - said there, it could be this triggers a by—election. a couple of things would need to happen first. firstly, mps would need to back the idea of an eight—week suspension, something that pretty likely. if they did, what would be known as a recall petition would then be called. a chance for his constituents to have their say. if enough of them didn't want him as their mp, that would trigger a by—election. but before mps get a say, he does have ten days to potentially appeal this. now he has admitted that he damaged his reputation, the reputation of the government. he denies thou that he damaged the reputation of the house of commons, with —— which is what this report specifically said. the government are essentially waiting to see as a result whether they will face another by—election, as they

are currently having to defend three seats in upcoming by—elections too. thank you for now. nine people have been injured, seven of them children, after a car came off the road and hit a school in south—west london. the driver of the vehicle has died. the accident happened a few hours ago. our reporter nickjohnson is at the scene in wimbledon. what do we know? there has been a significant presence by the emergency services here since this all happened just before ten o'clock this morning. close to two dozen vehicles from police, from fire and from the ambulance. it is down this narrow road here, towards the entrance of the study preparatory school, that we believe the car impacted one of the school buildings. the school is a fee—paying school. it is for girls aged between four and ii. the local

mp, stephen hammond, says he has told us he thinks the building where that car impacted is one where the younger children, the four to eight—year—olds, have their classrooms. we have actually seen in the last hour or so a girl and an aduu the last hour or so a girl and an adult leaving on foot on the scene, both without shoes, looking distressed. but importantly, the police say no arrests have been made and they are not treating this as a terrorist incident.— and they are not treating this as a terrorist incident. thank you. nick johnson terrorist incident. thank you. nick johnson in — terrorist incident. thank you. nick johnson in south-west _ terrorist incident. thank you. nick johnson in south-west london. i emergency services are searching through the rubble of an apartment building in the western ukrainian city of lviv, which has been damaged in a russian missile attack. at least four people were killed, and 30 injured. separately, images have emerged of a hideout in russia belonging to the head of the wagner group, yevgeny prigozhin, who led the recent short—lived rebellion against vladimir putin. our security correspondent gordon corera joins me from kyiv.

he is in the ukrainian capital. in terms of the attack on the apartment block, explain what the latest is known about that?— block, explain what the latest is known about that? yes, there is a real shock in lviv _ known about that? yes, there is a real shock in lviv at _ known about that? yes, there is a real shock in lviv at this _ known about that? yes, there is a real shock in lviv at this attack - real shock in lviv at this attack because they say is a city which is well away from the front line, out in the west of the country, which doesn't normally get these kind of missile barrages. but last night russia did launch a series of missiles, and one led to scenes of real devastation of a residential apartment building, the roofs ripped off, people distressed and at least four killed and dozens wounded. this is the last in a series of attacks in recent days and weeks which have led to civilian casualties across the country. three people were killed by a drone strike on monday. last week in kramatorsk 13 people were killed when a missile hit a pizzeria restaurant. just were killed when a missile hit a pizzeria restaurant.— pizzeria restaurant. just a word about yevgeny _ pizzeria restaurant. just a word about yevgeny prigozhin, - pizzeria restaurant. just a word about yevgeny prigozhin, quite extraordinary images emerging and

questions about where he actually is? . , questions about where he actually is? ., , , , , ., is? that is right. the mystery of prigozhin's _ is? that is right. the mystery of prigozhin's whereabouts - is? that is right. the mystery of prigozhin's whereabouts after i is? that is right. the mystery of| prigozhin's whereabouts after his armed mutiny in moscow continues. it had been thought a deal had been negotiated in which he would be in belarus. that nick —— that deal was negotiated by president lukashenko belarusian. he did a press conference in which he revealed yevgeny prigozhin was not in belarus, as many had assumed command was still in russia. at the same time images have appeared on social media in russia of what is supposed to be a kind of hideout, a layer, used by yevgeny prigozhin. there are gold bars in his home, luxury pad. it has not been possible to verify it. it does include images of weeks. it is not entirely clear where they came from. they were supposedly used perhaps for disguising him as he moved around. we have also heard he might have had multiple passports with different identities. so all of this really part of the continued mystery about where yevgeny

prigozhin is and what his fate might be. , ., ., prigozhin is and what his fate might be. ., ., ., ., ~ four retired detectives who ran the first stephen lawrence murder investigation will not face criminal prosecution for their actions in the case, the bbc has been told. the crown prosecution service made its decision today, after considering a file of evidence for nearly three years. an official public announcement is due later today. our correspondent daniel de simone has more on this story. explain what we now? these four officers ran the first stephen lawrence murder investigation in 1993 into 1994. that investigation is now widely accepted as a disaster. it didn't bring anybody to justice. there have been inquiries, inquests, investigations into stephen's murder and how it was conducted. but these four officers and a file sent to the prosecution service three years ago following a police watchdog investigation. it ultimately looked at whether they

had committed misconduct in public office due to the severity of their failings. today the crown prosecution service has decided not to charge them. prosecution service has decided not to charge them-— the labour leader sir keir starmer has pledged to smash what he calls the "class ceiling" with his party's education policies. he's been setting out plans which include hiring another 6,500 teachers if labour wins the next election. 0ur political correspondentjonathan blake was listening to the speech. keir starmer. the fifth and final of sir keir starmer's _ keir starmer. the fifth and final of sir keir starmer's missions, - keir starmer. the fifth and final of sir keir starmer's missions, his i sir keir starmer's missions, his priorities for government, it is about opportunity. many face barriers, he said, because of the life they are born into, and pledged that labour would work to change that. to that labour would work to change that. ., . , that labour would work to change that. ., ., , , ., ., that. to fight at every stage for every child. _ that. to fight at every stage for every child, the _ that. to fight at every stage for every child, the pernicious i that. to fight at every stage for every child, the pernicious idea j every child, the pernicious idea that background equals destiny. that your circumstances, who you are, where you come from, who you know,

might shape your life more than your talent, your effort and your enterprise. talent, your effort and your enterprise-— talent, your effort and your enterrise. �* ~ ,, ~ , talent, your effort and your enterrise. �* �* ,, ~ , ,, . enterprise. applause. as the speech went on a protest _ enterprise. applause. as the speech went on a protest among _ enterprise. applause. as the speech went on a protest among the - enterprise. applause. as the speech| went on a protest among the students on stage. a banner said, no more u—turns, and call for action on the environment. u-turns, and call for action on the environment-— environment. which side of the labour party — environment. which side of the labour party on? _ environment. which side of the labour party on? we _ environment. which side of the labour party on? we are i environment. which side of the labour party on? we are on i environment. which side of the| labour party on? we are on the environment. which side of the i labour party on? we are on the side of economic— labour party on? we are on the side of economic growth. _ labour party on? we are on the side of economic growth. will _ labour party on? we are on the side of economic growth. will you - labour party on? we are on the side of economic growth. will you just i of economic growth. will you just let me please get on with this? thank you very much.— let me please get on with this? thank you very much. thank you. drawin: thank you very much. thank you. drawing on _ thank you very much. thank you. drawing on his — thank you very much. thank you. drawing on his own _ thank you very much. thank you. drawing on his own background, l thank you very much. thank you. l drawing on his own background, he said improving opportunity was his core purpose, a personal cause. some --eole call core purpose, a personal cause. some people call it _ core purpose, a personal cause. some people call it the — core purpose, a personal cause. some people call it the class _ core purpose, a personal cause. some people call it the class ceiling, - people call it the class ceiling, and that is a good name for it. yes, economic and security, structural and racial injustice are part of it, of course they are. but it is also about a fundamental lack of respect. a snobbery that too often extends into adulthood. he a snobbery that too often extends into adulthood.— into adulthood. he pledged to imrove into adulthood. he pledged to improve early _ into adulthood. he pledged to improve early years _ into adulthood. he pledged to l improve early years attainment into adulthood. he pledged to i improve early years attainment and boost digital and communication skills. we boost digital and communication skills. ~ , , ., , skills. we will give every primary school new _

skills. we will give every primary school new funding, _ skills. we will give every primary school new funding, paid - skills. we will give every primary school new funding, paid for i skills. we will give every primary school new funding, paid for by l school new funding, paid for by removing tax breaks on private schools, that will let them invest in world—class early language intervention, help our children find their voice. there are questions about how far that money would go. labour's opponents dismissed the plans. the five nations will go the same way the ten _ five nations will go the same way the ten pledges. they are not worth it. the ten pledges. they are not worth it they— the ten pledges. they are not worth it they are — the ten pledges. they are not worth it. they are words. he won't keep to them _ it. they are words. he won't keep to them but— it. they are words. he won't keep to them. but they shouldn't be allowed to interfere with our education system — to interfere with our education system. he to interfere with our education s stem. ., ., ., system. he said he would negotiate ends two strikes _ system. he said he would negotiate ends two strikes but _ system. he said he would negotiate ends two strikes but has _ system. he said he would negotiate ends two strikes but has now- ends two strikes but has now committed to a figure on teachers' pat’- committed to a figure on teachers' pay. unions have welcomed his plans but warns big spending will be needed to achieve them. the boss of the energy giant shell has told the bbc that cutting oil and gas production is dangerous and irresponsible — because the move to renewable green energy isn't happening fast enough. wael sawan also warned a cold winter in europe could push energy bills up again. our business editor simonjack is with me.

you've been speaking to him — tell us more. what is is thinking? a pretty defiant— what is is thinking? a pretty defiant chief executive of shell. their— defiant chief executive of shell. their current plans are to keep their— their current plans are to keep their oil— their current plans are to keep their oil production level between now and — their oil production level between now and 2030, and increase their gas production. _ now and 2030, and increase their gas production, particularly liquid natural— production, particularly liquid natural gas, which was in high demand — natural gas, which was in high demand during the energy crisis last year~ _ demand during the energy crisis last year~ he _ demand during the energy crisis last year. he says russia was reminded how heavily — year. he says russia was reminded how heavily we are reliant on oil and gas — how heavily we are reliant on oil and gas. demand is there, we need to supply _ and gas. demand is there, we need to supply. the _ and gas. demand is there, we need to supply. the exact opposite of what climate _ supply. the exact opposite of what climate scientists are saying. i put that to _ climate scientists are saying. i put that to him — antonio guterres, the chief of the un, said that it is economic and moral madness to continue to look for new oil and gas. what would you say to him? i disagree with him, respectfully. i think what would be dangerous and irresponsible is actually cutting out the oil and gas production so that the cost of living, as we sawjust last year, started to shoot up again. well, as you can expect, climate

scientists said firms such as shell should focus on accelerating the green transition rather than trying to suggest the most vulnerable in society are best served by prolonging or use of oil and gas. a warning that if we have a cold winter, and a resurgent demand from china, we could see volatility again this winter. . ~ china, we could see volatility again this winter-— this winter. thank you for now, simon jack- _ this winter. thank you for now, simon jack. the _ this winter. thank you for now, simon jack. the first _ this winter. thank you for now, simon jack. the first city i this winter. thank you for now, j simon jack. the first city trader simonjack. the first city trader jailed in connection with simon jack. the first city trader jailed in connection with the interest rate rigging scandal is to have his case reviewed by the criminal cases review commission. tom hayes was found guilty in 2015 of multiple charges involving conspiracy to defraud by rigging library, the london rate. he served five and a half years in prison. rate fixing charges against him in the us were dropped, prompting the re—examination of the evidence here. police have seized £130 million worth of cannabis plants, and arrested nearly 1,000 people, in the uk's largest ever crackdown on organised crime. more than 180,000 plants were discovered in raids across england and wales last month. the operation was described as the most significant of its kind. frances read reports.

forcing the doors of a thousand locations. police! through the eyes of the police officers, this is what they find. cannabis farms in homes, industrial units, anywhere the plants can be grown. this is the biggest, fastest raid across england and wales of its kind. the profits from these class b drugs are precisely how organised gangs prosper. what isn't currently thought of is the harm that actually this large—scale cultivation does. many of these gangs are involved in a lot of violence and harm in our communities. a lot of exploitation who they force into working in such industry, and also the amount of money, particularly cash, that they then use to fuel their organised criminal activities. 200,000 plants have been

seized worth £130 million, along with weapons, hundreds of thousands of pounds in cold, hard cash, and £1 million worth of cocaine on the side. but this is also about the future. gathering intelligence and keeping communities safe from organised criminals. frances read, bbc news. it's 1:17 it's1:17 p m. our top story this afternoon. parliament's standards committee says the former government whip chris pincher should be suspended from the commons for eight weeks, in the wake of sexual misconduct allegations. and still to come... i'm at wimbledon where lots of brits are in action including andy murray who should be involved in a very tasty tea encounter. coming up on bbc news, we'll have the latest from the cricket world cup qualifier as a century from brandon

mcmullen puts scotland in a strong position against the netherlands in bulawayo. a win will secure their spot for india. there's fresh hope for the world's largest gannet colony on bass rock, a volcanic outcrop off the east coast of scotland. thousands of birds died last year, when avian flu struck in the middle of the breeding season. a year on, the gannet population is showing signs of recovery, as a team of scientists from edinburgh discovered. and they were joined by our climate editor, justin rowlatt. david attenborough: bass rock in scotland's firth of forth - is the largest gannet colony in the world. david attenborough's team visited bass rock three years ago. at the height of summer of the whole of bass rock is jam—packed. but this time last year, right in the middle of the breeding season, bird flu struck.

gannets, including chicks, died in their thousands. this was the population in 2020, an estimated 150,000 birds. this is 2022. a year on and we are headed back to bass rock with a team of scientists from edinburgh university who are doing the first population survey of the gannets this year. there have been huge changes. this area was completely covered with birds. gannets everywhere. not breeding, but it was just full with life. maggie sheddan has been coming here virtually every week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the space of three weeks, i've seen this colonyjust empty. it was heartbreaking to watch that, this magnificent bird that's so strong, just have no power at all.

so it's going to start from the far corner. | the scientists send up a drone to take pictures. they'll use artificial intelligence to count the birds. because obviously humans are far more prone to error, so you can get tired, you can just get bored of counting the birds which mean you get less accurate as time goes on. a computer doesn't get bored, it doesn't get hired. -- it —— it doesn't get tired. but even without ai you can see a lot of birds have come back. some have survived the flu. just look how it can change their eyes. and there are chicks — lots of them. maggie is delighted. this is magnificent, what we are seeing here. what we are seeing now, there's established breeders that have survived. there's a lot more than i think we hoped for. but lots of the birds haven't built nests. gannets pairfor life. these birds are waiting for their partners to come back. but it's late in the season. maggie fears most are probably dead.

it will be a couple of months before the scientists publish theirfindings. the colony has taken a big hit, but the good news is the gannets of bass rock will survive. justin rowlatt, bbc news, the firth of forth. should the westminster government formally apologise to hundreds of mothers who were forced to give up their babies for adoption in the 1960s and �*70s? ministers in scotland and wales already have, but the uk government says it was society's attitudes in those decades that caused the adoptions — not official policy. but our correspondent duncan kennedy — who has reported on the issue for a decade now — has been shown unpublished documentation indicating the governments of the day were aware of the problem and in fact there were policies indicating they should provide support for unmarried mothers in terms of help with benefits and housing. here's his report. two landmark apologies for forced

adoptions, in wales... and for this, the welsh government is truly sorry. for the decades of pain that you have suffered... ..and scotland. ..a sincere, heartfelt and unreserved apology. it left birth mothers there overjoyed. but what about the rest of the uk? well, a committee of westminster mps recommended the uk government also apologise. but whilst the government said sorry, it didn't offer an official apology. but in a letter to the prime minister today, hundreds of birth mothers argue the uk state was morally responsible for forced adoptions. and this injustice should, like scotland and wales, result in an apology. the mothers include heather burnley from shropshire. i was 15 when i became pregnant, and that was in 1971. heather says pressure to give up her baby for adoption came first

from a social worker. she said it's going to be very difficult. somebody — and she did use the word — would possibly call him a bustard. she used that word? she did use that word, yes. heather's baby boy was taken from her at ten days. she wouldn't see him again for 34 years. it's thought around 180,000 unmarried women were involved in this. many had hoped this 1950 report laying out government policy would help them, as it read, "it is considered essential to keep the unmarried mother and her child together, if this is at all possible." but documents we've seen at the national records office in london show that often didn't happen. how do we know this? well, because this letter says so. it's written by a group of organisations, including local authorities, adoption agencies and magistrates, to the then minister of health injune 1951. and it's almost a plea for resources.

they say, "mothers of illegitimate children are driven to adoption because they are unable to find accommodation." it goes on to say that, "she" — the mother — "is forced to part from her baby, whether she wishes it or not." now, this letter ends up with other civil servants in whitehall. now these civil servants craft a letter to write back to these organisations saying, in terms, that there's not much more that the minister can do. the documents were discovered by dr michael lambert, who's about to publish this new research linking government policy to forced adoptions. the documents show that the government were aware of the circumstances in post—war britain, whereby their claim that women were unable to keep their children is simply not the case, because the resources required to make that a reality simply aren't being provided. and that's a conscious decision on the part of the government, on the part of the british state. reunions with children did take

place, but for many — like heather burnley — it took decades. she says an apology from the state for actions taken by the state would now be welcome. that apology, to me, is vital. we did nothing wrong. you know, we all make mistakes. we shouldn't have to pay for them for the rest of our lives. duncan kennedy reporting. let's turn our attentions to the cricket. there have been some early wickets for england as the third ashes test gets under way at headingley. australia lead the series 2—0 after the controversial second test at lord's, meaning england must win all three remaining tests to reclaim the ashes. 0ur sports correspondentjoe wilson reports from headingley. headingley, the cricket has moved north and move on. well, australia's stumping at lord's is not easily

forgiven from a yorkshire perspective. always opinion in the ashes. australia's anthem faded to a short verse of boos, well, 0k, ashes. australia's anthem faded to a short verse of boos, well, ok, but this is a match england must win. stuart broad, first over of the day, david warner court, broad of course conducting. well, that's a start. it's very hard to disrupt usman khawaja's concentration. eyes on the ball, mind on the prize, when here and they keep the ashes. mark wood is back in england's team to bowl fast. 95 miles an hour can be too quick for the batter, for the wicketkeeper, for everyone. it's exciting to watch. look what it does to the stumps. mark wood at his best, even for usman khawaja, no chance. that's what the fast bowler lives for. what next? 0llie robinson

bowling to steve smith and a mis—hit. jonny bairstow reacted, he dived, but the ball eluded his fingertips. chris woakes to marnus labuschagne to joe fingertips. chris woakes to marnus labuschagne tojoe root fingertips. chris woakes to marnus labuschagne to joe root to fingertips. chris woakes to marnus labuschagne tojoe root to 61—3 and now another steph's with edge and bairstow held the catch. broad again, australia four wickets down. yeah, 91—4 at lunch, that's a positive morning for england. lots of questions this week about the spirit of cricket, i know, i've been asking some of them. what's really important is that australian and england fans can intermingle and enjoy each other�*s company safely. from where i'm standing that's definitely happening and the cricket definitely happening and the cricket definitely is exciting. joe wilson, thank you. to tennis, and it's all eyes on centre court at wimbledon later today, as britain's andy murray takes on the fifth seed stefanos tsitsipas. 0ur sports correspondent nesta mcgregor is in sw19, where,

nesta, one of those players had late finish last night. this is going to be one to watch later on, isn't it?— later on, isn't it? absolutely, it should be _ later on, isn't it? absolutely, it should be a _ later on, isn't it? absolutely, it should be a thrilling _ later on, isn't it? absolutely, it should be a thrilling match. it | later on, isn't it? absolutely, it i should be a thrilling match. it was a late night my tennis standards in the match last night between stefanos tsitsipas and dominic thiem, an epic five set thriller. the greek was in court for more than four hours after he was obviously victorious, setting up today's match but andy murray has had a whole day's message so should be the fitter of the two players. mind you, this one should be tasty because there's definitely some history between these two. a few years ago at the us open andy murray lets say was left frustrated by one of tsitsipas's toilet breaks. some words were exchanged, strong ones as well, but there should also be a level of respect because tsitsipas after yesterday's victory spoke about how as a 14—year—old in 2013 he had watched andy murray win this

event and how much that inspired him. they are third on centre court. before that another brick is in action, liam broady is expected to be a tough match, taking on norway's casper ruud, the fourth seed here. elsewhere british number one katie boulter is in action. remember, it was her match that was disrupted yesterday by protesters. already today, we have lost a brit on the court, just to my right, court number 18, jan choinski lost in straight sets, a very close match, he was defeated by poland's hubert hurkacz. mind you, it was jan choinski's first time at wimbledon, country. it's been getting behind at he was a wild card, and made it wimbledon be time they had country. it's been getting behind at wimbledon be time at ey had country. it's been getting behind at wimbledon be time at wimbledon, choinski's first time at wimbledon, he was a wild card, and made it through to the second round. he made through to the second round. he made £55,000 which is not bad for a few £55,000 which is not bad for a few days' work, if you can get it! trieste days' work, if you can get it! trieste days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor. — days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor. — days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank _ days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you _ days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank _ days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you _ days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you for _ days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you for the i days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you for _ days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you for the i days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you for the latest from wimbledon. lots to look forward days' work, if you can get it! nesta mcgregor, thank you for the latest from wimbledon. lots to look forward to. let's assess what the weather is to. let's assess what the weather is doing wherever you are in the doing wherever you are in the country. it's been getting behind at country. it's been getting behind at

wimbledon because they had wimbledon because they had so much rain, how is it looking going forward, chris fawkes? that's right, showers around but it's dry today, dry and hot tomorrow, the chance of some thunderstorms breaking out as we head into the weekend as you will see in the moment. today, many of us will see skies like these are generallyjuly has had quite a cool start of the month. however, it's set to get a lot hotter. 0n the satellite picture we have that