after giving birth. what a months after giving birth. what a remarkable story. it is months after giving birth. what a remarkable story.— remarkable story. it is one of the ureat remarkable story. it is one of the great stories _ remarkable story. it is one of the great stories of _ remarkable story. it is one of the great stories of these _ great stories of these championships, and perhaps one of the most unlikely. she only came back to the tour, having given birth to her baby daughter in april. she then reached the french open quarterfinals. nobody was talking about her backing it up here at these championships and here she is into what will be a second wimbledon semifinal. she is unseeded here. svitolina's story is remarkable because her homeland made even question whether she was going to keep playing tennis. her grandmother remains in odesa and svitolina has been talking in the press saying she is doing it for the people of ukraine. can meet the final? another unseeded player stands on her way and she doesn't have the back story, nobody is talking about her in the same way, but she is dangerous. she has these great peaks occasionally

in tennis. we saw her reach the french open final a few years ago and she has got the sort of game that can cause mac to a problem. whoever wins from those two will be the first unseeded woman in a wimbledon final since 1963. thanks very much- — it's former tottenham team—mate has

said he is proud of him for speaking out and sharing his experiences. former england midfielder karen carnery says women's football could be a "billion pound industry" within 10 years if it gets the right investment now. she has chaired a major review into the sport, which recommends the top two tiers of women's football in england being fully professional. the review also calls for a regular television broadcast slot for women's football, in order to move the sport forward. i don't think we are asking for a lot. again, going back to the investment is asking for minimum standards, maternity rights to be improved, a salary floor, is that asking a lot for athletes? i don't think it is, i really don't. if people change the mindset of it being a cost, see it as an investment, that if you invest in it you will get returns. like when we

invested in the lioness is, it brought home a trophy. in the concacaf gold cup semi—finals, panama shocked defending champions the united states to reach the final. it finished 1—1 after extra time in san diego and the penalty shootout went all the way to sudden death, where adalberto carrasquilla stepped up to seal a 5—4 win and send panama to the final for the first time since 2013. they'll face eight—time winners mexico in the final on sunday. what a contest in women's ashes is turning out to be. australia lost to england by two wickets in bristol, tying the multiformat series at six points apiece and england batter alice campsie believes the best is yet to come from her side. if you

look at the bigger picture we want to win the ashes. we were 6—0 down and we took a lot of confidence from the test match. we saw how close it was and how close we were to winning that and then to get into the t20 at edgbaston and it was such a narrow loss on the last ball. we were always pretty confident that once we got that first went out of the way we would go on to a bit of a streak. it is really exciting that we haven't played our best cricket yet and it is now 6—6 and all to play for. lebronjames has confirmed that he will be continuing his nba career into a 21st season. the los angeles lakers star had floated the idea of retirement after a season where he became the nba's all—time leading scorer, but at an awards ceremony on wednesday, the 39—year—old put an end to all the speculation surrounding his future. the truth is, i have been asking myself this question at the end of the season for a couple of years

now. ijust never openly talked about it. i don't care how many more points i score, or what i can and cannot do on the floor, the real question for me is, can i play without cheating this game? i can't give everything on the floor is the day i will be done. lucky for you guys, that there is not today. and that's all the sport for now. you can get all the latest — including the latest from wimbledon — just go to bbc.com/sport — see you soon for me and the team, it is goodbye. junior doctors in england have begun a five day strike described by their union as the longest in nhs history and a major escalation of their pay dispute. downing street said the latest walkout by members of the british medical association would put patient safety at risk —

while the union has urged ministers to follow the example of scotland and produce what it calls a "credible" offer. 17 and a half percent increase over two years. our correspondent has been out on the picket line to gauge the mood. i am outside one of the largest hospital trusts in the uk and the strike has been going on for and the strike has been going on for a few hours now. in total it is due to last for 120 hours. that is why they are calling it the biggest single walk—out in nhs history. let's talk now to a dr from the british medical associationjunior doctors' committee. you're making history, but some would say for all the wrong reasons. i history, but some would say for all the wrong reasons.— the wrong reasons. i dispute has been going _ the wrong reasons. i dispute has been going on — the wrong reasons. i dispute has been going on for— the wrong reasons. i dispute has been going on for ten _ the wrong reasons. i dispute has been going on for ten months, i the wrong reasons. i dispute has i been going on for ten months, ten months they could have given us a credible offer to stop the strikes. unfortunately they haven't been able to do that and that is why we have had to escalate to five days of strike action to bring the government to the table to produce a credible offer. the

government to the table to produce a credible offer.— credible offer. the government is sa in: credible offer. the government is saying that _ credible offer. the government is saying that your _ credible offer. the government is saying that your demand - credible offer. the government is saying that your demand of - credible offer. the government is saying that your demand of a - credible offer. the government isj saying that your demand of a 3596 credible offer. the government is - saying that your demand of a 35% pay increase simply isn't credible, and to come to the table again, the government says that you need to stop the strike action. what government says that you need to stop the strike action.— government says that you need to stop the strike action. what we are askin: for stop the strike action. what we are asking for is _ stop the strike action. what we are asking for is a _ stop the strike action. what we are asking for is a junior— stop the strike action. what we are asking for is a junior dr, _ stop the strike action. what we are asking for is a junior dr, who - stop the strike action. what we are asking for is a junior dr, who spentj asking for is a junior dr, who spent five to six years at medical school, given their lives for the profession, graduated with £100,000 of debt, to be paid £20 an hour. if that isn't affordable or reasonable, the government need to re—prioritise their decisions. the government need to re-prioritise their decisions.— their decisions. there is a notice at the entrance _ their decisions. there is a notice at the entrance to _ their decisions. there is a notice at the entrance to the _ their decisions. there is a notice | at the entrance to the emergency department here, saying that it will only be able to treat people with genuinely life—threatening conditions over the next five days. what do you say to patients who have had their appointments cancelled, who have been waiting for operations, who won't now be able to have them? i operations, who won't now be able to have them?— have them? i am really sorry it has come to this _ have them? i am really sorry it has come to this and _ have them? i am really sorry it has come to this and i _ have them? i am really sorry it has come to this and i am _ have them? i am really sorry it has come to this and i am saddened i have them? i am really sorry it has i come to this and i am saddened that the government won't metres. what we have seen in scotland is that their government came to the table, presenting them with a credible offer, that they were able to put the membership. they averted strikes

altogether, whereas we are on our fourth round of strike action. this government is to blame. just fourth round of strike action. this government is to blame. just give me a sense of what _ government is to blame. just give me a sense of what a _ government is to blame. just give me a sense of what a typical _ government is to blame. just give me a sense of what a typical day - government is to blame. just give me a sense of what a typical day is - government is to blame. just give me a sense of what a typical day is for - a sense of what a typical day is for you when you are working in the hospital, if there is such a thing as a typical day is a junior dr. you as a typical day is a “unior dr. you no to as a typical day is a “unior dr. you go to work— as a typical day is a “unior dr. you go to work and _ as a typical day is a “unior dr. you go to work and you — as a typical day is a junior dr. gm. go to work and you don't know whether those wards will be staffed or not because our colleagues have either called in sick because they are burnt out, or they have gone to other countries to seek better pay and working conditions. the doctors that are working at the moment are working under extreme pressure and the reason they have taken the decision, the difficult decision to take strike action, is because we know it is now an ever.— take strike action, is because we know it is now an ever. thank you very much — know it is now an ever. thank you very much for— know it is now an ever. thank you very much forjoining _ know it is now an ever. thank you very much forjoining us. - know it is now an ever. thank you very much forjoining us. a - know it is now an ever. thank you very much forjoining us. a lot - know it is now an ever. thank you very much forjoining us. a lot of| very much forjoining us. a lot of people are tooting their horns in support of thejunior people are tooting their horns in support of the junior doctors, but this does remain a very divisive issue. drivers are being urged to brace themselves for higher costs when dropping off friends and family at some of the uk's biggest airports this summer, as charges for short—stay visits rise by almost one third. ourtransport short—stay visits rise by almost one

third. our transport correspondent reports. if you drop someone off by car as close as possible to an airport terminal, chances are it will cost you, and in some places, it will cost you more than last year. for example, of the 21 airports analysed by motoring group the rac, to have put their charges up the rac, to have put their charges up by the rac, to have put their charges up by £2. it is now £3 for ten minutes at belfast international, which said the money would go to airport improvements, and £6 for 20 minutes at southampton, which said its operational costs had gone up. they are not the highest though. stansted didn't raise its prices this year, but remains at the top, charging £7 for 15 minutes at its express set down. leeds bradford a second, £6 for ten minutes. that is up second, £6 for ten minutes. that is up by second, £6 for ten minutes. that is up by £1 compared to last year. belfast city has become the latest introduce fees. at now charges £3 for ten minutes at its express drop—off and pick—up. you'll make it is surely hard for airports to justify such high prices for dropping off orjust a few minutes.

we would urge them to play phi two fare with drivers. the 13 airports had frozen drop—off charges since last summer, including six in the uk. this was what people on the streets of manchester yesterday thought. streets of manchester yesterday thou . ht. ~ ., streets of manchester yesterday thou:ht. ~ ., ., ., , thought. when i go away, i do my best to get _ thought. when i go away, i do my best to get lifts, _ thought. when i go away, i do my best to get lifts, just _ thought. when i go away, i do my best to get lifts, just because - thought. when i go away, i do my best to get lifts, just because i i best to get lifts, just because i find that going through the drop off at stansted is ludicrous in price nowadays. at stansted is ludicrous in price nowadays-— at stansted is ludicrous in price nowada s. , , ., ., ., nowadays. crisis have gone through the roof, nowadays. crisis have gone through the roof. people — nowadays. crisis have gone through the roof, people can't _ nowadays. crisis have gone through the roof, people can't keep - nowadays. crisis have gone through the roof, people can't keep up - nowadays. crisis have gone through the roof, people can't keep up with | the roof, people can't keep up with living _ the roof, people can't keep up with living like _ the roof, people can't keep up with living like this. something needs to be done _ living like this. something needs to be done but i personally don't know what the _ be done but i personally don't know what the is — be done but i personally don't know what the is. that is what people in power— what the is. that is what people in power for— what the is. that is what people in power for to— what the is. that is what people in power for to sort out. | what the is. that is what people in power for to sort out. i do normally aet power for to sort out. i do normally get dropped _ power for to sort out. i do normally get dropped off _ power for to sort out. i do normally get dropped off by _ power for to sort out. i do normally get dropped off by my _ power for to sort out. i do normally get dropped off by my daughter, i power for to sort out. i do normally get dropped off by my daughter, or son-in-law — get dropped off by my daughter, or son-in-law i— get dropped off by my daughter, or son—in—law. i may— get dropped off by my daughter, or son—in—law. i may have _ get dropped off by my daughter, or son—in—law. i may have to - get dropped off by my daughter, or son—in—law. i may have to think- son—in—law. i may have to think about_ son—in—law. i may have to think about the — son—in—law. i may have to think about the extra _ son—in—law. i may have to think about the extra cost _ son—in—law. i may have to think about the extra cost it - son—in—law. i may have to think about the extra cost it is- son—in—law. i may have to think about the extra cost it is goingl son—in—law. i may have to think. about the extra cost it is going to put on _ about the extra cost it is going to put on them _ about the extra cost it is going to put on them or— about the extra cost it is going to put on them or subsidise - about the extra cost it is going to put on them or subsidise them i about the extra cost it is going to put on them or subsidise them in some _ put on them or subsidise them in some way — put on them or subsidise them in some way. maybe _ put on them or subsidise them in some way. maybe look _ put on them or subsidise them in some way. maybe look at - put on them or subsidise them in some way. maybe look at publicl some way. maybe look at public transport — some way. maybe look at public transport as _ some way. maybe look at public transport as well. _ some way. maybe look at public transport as well. the _ some way. maybe look at public transport as well.— transport as well. the airport operators _ transport as well. the airport operators association - transport as well. the airport| operators association pointed transport as well. the airport - operators association pointed out many did offer free drop—off and pick—up alternatives, with good links to their terminals. it said

charges were levied for a number of reasons, including managing congestion and raising revenue to support their economic model. but as the cost of living source, it is another thing that will have many drivers reaching for their wallets this summer. now it is time for a look at the weather. hello again. we're in for another day of sunshine and showers, but the showers fewer and farther between compared to recent days, and lighter winds as well. the heaviest showers are likely to be across the north of scotland where they'll be slow—moving and potentially thundery. but we could catch a shower almost anywhere, but most of us won't. most of us will have a dry day with some sunny skies. temperatures 1a to 22 degrees. by the end of the afternoon there'll be more cloud gathering across south west england, wales and northern ireland. that's going to produce some rain as it continues to advance northwards and eastwards through the course of the night. by the end of the night, we'll have some heavy rain and strengthening winds across the far southwest. under clear skies in the highlands,

temperatures could fall away as low as five degrees. so tomorrow, this is the area of low pressure that's going to bring us the heaviest rain and the strong winds. it's pushing northwards and eastwards through the day, preceded by the overnight front, which will continue to move north. but it's notjust rain in the south west. it's also strong winds, gusting to gale force around the coasts and the hills, and you can expect some choppy seas as well. so this rain pushes northwards and eastwards through the course of the day. we've got our first weather front moving northwards across scotland. a drier interlude in between. the timing of this rain could change. at the moment we don't expect it to get into east anglia and the south east until later in the day, but it might come in a bit faster, or a bit slower. so it's something to watch. temperatures 15 in the north to 21 in the south. then as we head on into the weekend, we're looking at unseasonably windy conditions, some thundery downpours and it is going to stay cool. our low pressure continuing to drift northwards and eastwards. in the centre of it we've got light

winds, but around it the winds will be strong, touching gale force again across the north of scotland and also the south west of england and south wales. so saturday, it's going to be an unsettled and a windy day. windy wherever you are. we've got rain pushing across the north of scotland. but all around this area of low pressure, we've got some heavy showers and some of those will also be thundery. these are our temperatures, 15 in the north to about 22 as we sweep down towards the south. now heading on into sunday. again, it's going to be windy everywhere. there will be some showers or some rain, mostly in the north and west.

live from london. this is bbc news. a heatwave sweeps across parts of southern europe and north—west africa and north—west africa with temperatures set to exceed with temperatures set to exceed a0 degrees celsius. junior doctors begin a five—day strike — junior doctors begin a five—day strike in— junior doctors begin a five—day strike in england in their dispute with the — strike in england in their dispute with the government over pay. kevin sace with the government over pay. kevin spacey gives — with the government over pay. kevin spacey gives evidence _ with the government over pay. kevin spacey gives evidence at _ with the government over pay. i7 n spacey gives evidence at his trial in london for alleged sex offences.