so so much 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. on the satellite picture we have that crowd across the north west, that will bring some heavy rain to north—western areas. it's an area of low pressure bringing the rain all through today and the start of tomorrow, but as the low pressure pulls westwards we start to get this flow of southerly winds moving in and that will really boost the temperatures. all of a sudden from being near average today, the temperatures will surge up to 29 degrees in the hottest areas for tomorrow, so if you don't like the heat perhaps not the best news you might have been looking for. today, a few showers for scotland. england

and wales, dry, sunny spells, temperatures near average. northern ireland will have heavy rain, localised surface water issues across western counties and overnight their had zone of heavy rain pushes northwards and eastwards across scotland. later in the night what the rain will turn light and patchy across scotland and northern ireland, even a bit of low cloud around the hills and they could be fog patches around the hills. england and wales, largely dry, an odd spit across the far north—west of england. tomorrow, southerly winds moving, brighter skies eventually working into both scotland and northern ireland. england and wales have the best of the sunshine and it becomes hot. temperature is about 26 across eastern wales, highs reaching 29 celsius, the mid—80s in terms of fahrenheit, in the london area, and it's a fair shout that friday could end up being the hottest day of the whole wimbledon tournament with those temperatures likely to peek into the high 20s will stop on into the weekend's forecast, this area of low pressure is going to bring the

risk of thunderstorms and showers. initially the showers will work into western areas but a zone of moisture gets pulled in from europe and that will probably take over as the main risk area of seeing thunderstorms as we go through the afternoon. some of the storms could bring torrential rain but they will be hit and miss, some areas will stay completely dry. temperatures still into the high 20s, getting warmer in scotland. what about sunday's weather forecast? a day of sunny spells and showers, the showers heavy with some prolonged downpours. still a bit of uncertainty about exactly where the heavier downpours are going to be but some of them could be torrential. the temperatures are easing back a little bit closer to average. that area of low pressure i showed you a few moments ago stays in the atlantic into next week. it brings the risk of showers. some of those are likely to be heavy and thundery, there will be spells of sunshine between these but as you can see temperatures, no heatwave, getting back really close to average for this time of year. quite unsettled weather but some storms on

the way this weekend. thanks, chris. 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 it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. from everyone on the hello. you're watching sportsday on bbc news with me ben croucher. coming up: a perfect start in a must win match — but who's got the upper hand in the third ashes test at headingley? we're on brit watch at wimbledon with not one but two taking to centre court on day four. we'll be live there shortly. and as england gear up for the women's world cup — we'll find out about the making of their manager.

hello there. the cricket is coming thick and fast this summer. from lord's to leeds for the third ashes test. it's a must win for england. after losing the first two — there's no room for errorfrom here on in. england won the toss, elected to field and what a start it was too. david warner hit the first ball for four but didn't last the opening over — caught by zak crawley off the bowling of stuart broad. mark wood seemed in with a four over speu mark wood seemed in with a four over spell of extreme pace that accounted for usman khawaja and made quite the mess of his stumps. chris woakes record for this test in place of jimmy anderson got rid of the

dangerous marnus labuschagne. joe root with the catch. scoring was quick on his fast pitch. steven smith smashing a six as he moved to 22 but, in an exhilarating opening session, broad returned to the attack to get smith caught behind. the headingley cloud treated to a fascinating two hours of play. the players will be coming back out in the next five minutes or so. australia will resume on 9i—a. travis head was dropped on nine by jonny bairstow two. he is ten not out, mitchell marsh isjust getting going as well. you can listen to commentary from test match special. england women's captain heather knight says her side are "going to fly" after winning theirfirst points in the women's ashes. the hosts won a nail—biting second t20 by three runs at the oval, but still trail 6—2 in the multi—format series. danielle wyatt's 76 helped england amass 186 in their 20 overs — their highest total against australia.

and despite ellyse perry's unbeatenfifty, england hung on to win. australia still hold a significant lead in the series, with england — like the men — need to win all their remaining matches to regain the ashes. the next game is at lords on saturday. there is another hugely signicant cricket match going on in bulawayo where scotland can seal qualification for the one day world cup later this year. they're up against netherlands. they batted first and set a target of 278, thanks largely to the batting of brandon mcmullen. he hit 106 of 110 balls. in reply, netherlands got off to a good start, they�* re currently 95-3. from south east to south west london. the oval to the all england club. it's day four at wimbledon. the star attraction — as has been the case for the past decade or so. andy murray up on centre court a little bit later on. chathan pathak�*s there for us and there's british interest before that, though.

yes. four british players that we are watching out for on thursday. the first and second round matches being played today because of the rain delays that we've had early on in the championships. thankfully, the weather looking good for today and to the court to the right of me, we have seenjan choinski, not a british player that people will be too familiar with, making his main draw grand slam debut, he has gone out in the last half an hour to hubert hurkacz. a former semifinalist here at the championships a couple of years ago, the last man to beat roger federer. was confident two comfortable for her cats. both these players are six foot five but hubert hurkacz get the job done in straight sets. needed a tie—breaker in that third set. we arejust, however, getting underway on centre court, the first of two british players that we are going to see there. the first is liam broady.

he reached the third round at the championships last year and at the moment, he is up against casper ruud. a man who was reached three of the last four grand slam finals. let's show the live pictures there. early doors as you can tell, casper ruud taking the first point of that match. casper ruud the favourite and he is the fourth seed here, but liam broady with the greater grass court experience. don't necessarily expect that to go the way of form. liam broady upset a seed last year and is hoping he can pull off another upset on centre court this year if he can get his past casper ruud. hitting like that will go down very well with that centre court cloud and also someone who is going to go down very well with the centre court cloud is andy murray. he will be up later against stefanos tsitsipas. a proper popcorn match. they've had a bit of beef between them but tsitsipas been very open about how much of a hero andy murray is of his. murray into the second round with a straight sets win, he is

going to want to try to keep the sets to a minimum if he is to progress at these championships ten years on from his first wimbledon title. we'll tsitsipas figure it all out on grass? will this be a run for him to the final? we will wait and see full stop katie boulter to come to. we will keep you updated on bbc news and the bbc sport website. chathan, enjoy it. heavyweight world champion oleksandr usyk will defend his wbo, wba and ibf titles against britains daniel dubois in poland next month. dubois has won 19 fights, with 18 knockouts, and is the wba mandatory challenger. the fight will be at the 24,000—capacity tarczynski arena on august 26th. euros success is something england's lionnesses know all too well — and they'll be hoping to recreate last summer's success at the world cup in australia and new zealand in the coming weeks. they'll be led by manager sarina wiegman who is the first and only manager in history to win back—to—back euros with different nations —

first with the netherlands, then england — but who is the woman behind the trophies? commentator: england's unassuming leader who has changed the face of football in this country forever. without the single—mindedness and drive of sarina wiegman, england might never have become european championships. from the start, the odds were stacked against her from ever making a career in football. there have been a lot of barriers. when i was a little kid, i wasn't allowed to play, it was basically illegal. in allowed to play, it was basically illeaal. ., ., , . illegal. in order to fit in, she cut her hair short _ illegal. in order to fit in, she cut her hair short to _ illegal. in order to fit in, she cut her hair short to play _ illegal. in order to fit in, she cut her hair short to play in - illegal. in order to fit in, she cut her hair short to play in all - illegal. in order to fit in, she cut her hair short to play in all boys | her hair short to play in all boys team with her twin brother. by the late 90s, she was a fully fledged international player, but with no money in women's football, she still had to teach full—time. she worked alongside this man in the hague. i juggled and was always on the edge of being overloaded, trying to keep

stable. being a pe teacher, it's really, really helped me in developing as a coach. really, really helped me in develoin: as a coach. ., ., ,, developing as a coach. how would you describe sarina _ developing as a coach. how would you describe sarina wiegman _ developing as a coach. how would you describe sarina wiegman miss - developing as a coach. how would you describe sarina wiegman miss she - developing as a coach. how would you describe sarina wiegman miss she is i describe sarina wiegman miss she is hard on the content, _ describe sarina wiegman miss she is hard on the content, soft _ describe sarina wiegman miss she is hard on the content, soft on - describe sarina wiegman miss she is hard on the content, soft on the - hard on the content, soft on the relation — hard on the content, soft on the relation. ~ ., , ., ., hard on the content, soft on the relation-_ you i hard on the content, soft on the - relation._ you have to relation. what you mean? you have to do what you — relation. what you mean? you have to do what you say. _ relation. what you mean? you have to do what you say, she _ relation. what you mean? you have to do what you say, she knows _ relation. what you mean? you have to do what you say, she knows what - relation. what you mean? you have to do what you say, she knows what she l do what you say, she knows what she wants _ do what you say, she knows what she wants but _ do what you say, she knows what she wants. but she is soft in the relations _ wants. but she is soft in the relations. she doesn't lose respect for you _ relations. she doesn't lose respect for ou. �* ., , relations. she doesn't lose respect for ou. �* ., for you. after retiring as a player, she left teaching _ for you. after retiring as a player, she left teaching to _ for you. after retiring as a player, she left teaching to pursue - for you. after retiring as a player, l she left teaching to pursue coaching full—time and after six phil stints with local clubs, the dutch fa kept calling to manage a site in the doldrums just calling to manage a site in the doldrumsjust months calling to manage a site in the doldrums just months before their home euros. she would soon find herself standing among giants of the game. it was here that weidman really made her mark. first, as the assistant and then in the top job. in a crowded field of dutch mail footballing legend, sarina wiegman stands alone. in footballing legend, sarina wiegman stands alone-— stands alone. in 2017, they started at zero and — stands alone. in 2017, they started at zero and the _

stands alone. in 2017, they started at zero and the as _ stands alone. in 2017, they started at zero and the as hero. _ stands alone. in 2017, they started at zero and the as hero. she - stands alone. in 2017, they started at zero and the as hero. she was i at zero and the as hero. she was really— at zero and the as hero. she was really the — at zero and the as hero. she was really the boss of that success. by 2021, really the boss of that success. 2021, it was really the boss of that success. el: 2021, it was england's turn for an overhaul, winning a major trophy the next summer. do you feel a bit more english now?— next summer. do you feel a bit more english now? yes, absolutely. what i really noticed — english now? yes, absolutely. what i really noticed was _ english now? yes, absolutely. what i really noticed was wanting _ english now? yes, absolutely. what i really noticed was wanting to - english now? yes, absolutely. what i really noticed was wanting to win - english now? yes, absolutely. what i really noticed was wanting to win a i really noticed was wanting to win a tournament was so deep in society. that was almost a trauma. now, after winning, people were so cloud and it was so intense. it has really been incredible. was so intense. it has really been incredible-— incredible. and now, as they land down under. _ incredible. and now, as they land down under. a — incredible. and now, as they land down under, a nation _ incredible. and now, as they land down under, a nation hopes- incredible. and now, as they land down under, a nation hopes herl incredible. and now, as they land - down under, a nation hopes her young team can upgrade to champions of europe to the ultimate price. what will your message to your players be as they embark on their first world cup under you?— as they embark on their first world cu under ou? ~ �* ., ~ ., , , cup under you? we've worked our buts off to be there — cup under you? we've worked our buts off to be there and _ cup under you? we've worked our buts off to be there and to _ cup under you? we've worked our buts off to be there and to be _ cup under you? we've worked our buts off to be there and to be at _ cup under you? we've worked our buts off to be there and to be at our - off to be there and to be at our best. it is such a big occasion, but always remember why you started playing football. because you love the game and get that kid in you out

of there and enjoy it and give your very best and then we'll see what will bring us. and then we have to still this dream! the afternoon session at headingley is about to get under way with austrlia on 91—11 you can follow that one via the website or by the app. by by. hello, you are watching bbc news with me lucy grey. nine people have been injured, seven of them children, after a car came off the road and hit a primary school in south—west london. the metropolitan police have said that the incident is not being treated as terror —related. let's go live now to the scene and our correspondence and

deliver correspondent and what you know about what happened, nick? ladle know about what happened, nick? - are still trying to work out exactly how this car ended up colliding with one of the school buildings here a little earlier this morning. we believe it was just before 10am when a land rover went through the school believe it was just before 10am when a land rover went through the school gates and collided with one of the believe it was just before 10am when a land rover went with jgh the school believe it was just before 10am when a land rover went with one :he school believe it was just before 10am when a land rover went with one of school believe it was just before 10am when buildings here. just to give you an a land rover went with one of the ool gates and collided with one of the buildings here. just to give you an idea of the geography of the area, gates and collided with one of the buill ofjs here. just to give you an gates and collided with one of the buill of the ere. just to give you an gates and collided with one of the buill of the geography give you an gates and collided with one of the buill of the geography of le you an gates and collided with one of the the school sits on top of a part of buill of the geography of the ou an gates and collided with one of the buill of the geography of the area, idea of the geography of the area, the school sits on top of a part of wimbledon common, so quite a green wimbledon common, so quite a green area, dissected with roads. the with roads. the actual entrance to the school, you area, dissected with roads. the actual entrance to the school, you might be able to see, is just damp might be able to see, is just damp might be able to see, isjust damp pass might be able to see, is just damp might be able to see, isjust damp pass might be able to see, is just damp pass that red and white police pass that red and white police ticker tape. that is where the ticker tape. that is where the entrances and where a lot of the entrances and where a lot of the emergency activity has been going on emergency activity has been going on today and we believe that is where today and we believe that is where the car entered and collided with the car entered collided with the car entered and collided with the building. we've heard from the the car entered and collided with the car entered and collided with the building. we've heard local mp, stephen hammond, who says he is shocked by what happened to stop but he also says he believes

the building that car collided with is where some of when the car entered and collided with the building. we've seen in the little later. we have seen in the past hour or so, two young girls,