money on public services. and in sport, carlos alcaraz leads novak djokovic 2—sets—to—1 on centre court in the wimbledon men's singles final. hello. i'm tanya beckett. the british—born singer and actress jane birkin has died in her adoptive home, paris, at the age of 76. she had a prolific career in cinema and became a symbol of 60s fashion style. overseas jane birkin was probably best known for this song. the 1969 romantic duet �*je t'aime, moi non plus�*, sung with her lover, the late french singer serge gainsbourg. it was recorded months after they met on the set of the film slogan.

in recent years, jane birkin maintained her celebrity status after inspiring the hermes birkin handbag. when it was released the song je t�*aime was banned on radio stations in several countries and condemned by the vatican because of its overtly sexual lyrics. speaking in a bbc documentary in 2015 jane birkin reflected on the controversy. the vatican and the bbc did not like the heavy breathing without the heavy breathing without realising the beauty was i love you. i played it for my mother and father and i used to do itjumping the heavy breathing. what a beautiful tune, they would say. and my brother came by the house and got the whole thing all of the breathing and it's a beautiful tune. and my father, they were stoic but can you imagine having your daughter in such a

scandalous thing right up in the charts in england were talked about it and it must�*ve been a nightmare. tributes have been coming in following jane birkin�*s death. the french president, emmanuel macron has tweeted: because she embodied freedom, because she sang the most for more on this we can cross to the bbc�*s europe regional editor paul moss — in the newsroom. we ve seen tributes paid to her by both the french president and prime minister, among others. i happen to be in the town where jane was performing at the theatre and full disclosure, i was in a particularfan ofjane birkin, i just went because i happen to be there is the most remarkable concert and because of this, i was surprised

and because of this, i was surprised and we had this extraordinary moment where they played the familiar opening courts which we just heard, and that alone produced a rapturous response to the audience. she had to cancel concerts because she had broken her shoulder but only a week afterjane birkin had suffered a stroke and she had to lean throughout the concert and yet we had these remarkable performances in her voice was belting them out and i don't think any of us there will everforget it but don't think any of us there will ever forget it but i think you can do one better because you actually met her. i do one better because you actually met her. ,., met her. i interviewed her some ears met her. i interviewed her some years ago _ met her. i interviewed her some years ago in _ met her. i interviewed her some years ago in the _ met her. i interviewed her some years ago in the 90s _ met her. i interviewed her some years ago in the 90s and - met her. i interviewed her some years ago in the 90s and i - met her. i interviewed her some years ago in the 90s and i had i met her. i interviewed her some - years ago in the 90s and i had never heard of her. to be perfectly fair. so, i knew about the handbag and i knew aboutje t�*aime moi non plus and i thought perhaps she was someone who was more hype than substance and i was very wrong. she

was very understated, extremely pleasant person and very charming indeed. but in no way overblown or anything like that. she was delightful the course of my research, i discovered her acting talents and what a character she was on set and how much she had done over a number of years and decades rather than years.— rather than years. some of the re ”ortin rather than years. some of the reporting since _ rather than years. some of the reporting since she _ rather than years. some of the reporting since she has - rather than years. some of the reporting since she has passed talked about her is the partner of gainsborough, she had the french equivalent of the oscar she had been with him for so many years and of course, it was such a remarkable partnership and i think it leaves behind the otherfamous partnership and i think it leaves behind the other famous celebrity

partnerships of the modern—day equivalent of angelina jolie and brad pitt. these are two people who perform together as well as having a romantic relationship but whose antics kept the templates full of gossip for a long time. essen antics kept the templates full of gossip for a long time. even after they parted _ gossip for a long time. even after they parted ways. _ gossip for a long time. even after they parted ways, they _ gossip for a long time. even after they parted ways, they continue i gossip for a long time. even afterl they parted ways, they continue to collaborate. he they parted ways, they continue to collaborate-— they parted ways, they continue to collaborate. ., collaborate. he remained her friend until the day — collaborate. he remained her friend until the day he _ collaborate. he remained her friend until the day he died, _ collaborate. he remained her friend until the day he died, there - collaborate. he remained her friend until the day he died, there was - until the day he died, there was something inseparable about them, they supported each other and he supported him in his last years. a man of remarkable self—destructive urges, one might say, he had a heart attack take gainsbourg and carried on drinking and smoking as ever and died not too long afterwards but she remained steadfast to the end. record temperatures are expected across parts of the us today, with warnings of "dangerous" heat levels in the week ahead. meanwhile much of southern europe is contending with a blistering heatwave which is expected to continue.

and in south korea, at least 35 people have died after flash flooding, landslides and power cuts have been felt across much of the country. ellie price reports. more than a quarter of their rainfall came down one day. at least 35 people have died after flooding landslides and power cuts across most of the country. rusk was working trapped in the flooded panel and they have recovered nine bodies. and water poured into the auto pass that people were trapped in the course and able to escape. it is unclear how many people are still missing. forthe unclear how many people are still missing. for the third of all americans, but under 30 million people, it is the heap that is becoming dangerous. he devises in the us and florida to california to washington state. data values were

the hardest places on earth and it could be setting more records. —— death valley is one of the hardest places on earth.— places on earth. there is some controversy — places on earth. there is some controversy around _ places on earth. there is some controversy around it - places on earth. there is some controversy around it but - places on earth. there is some controversy around it but it - places on earth. there is some controversy around it but it is l controversy around it but it is recognised as the hardest reported temperature on earth. we have not hit 130 here death valley from 100 years, we did not hit in the 2020, we got to 130 and in 2021, we got it again. is we got to 130 and in 2021, we got it aaain. , , , ,, ., we got to 130 and in 2021, we got it aaain. ,, , ,, ., , again. is shifting gulf stream is t in: hot again. is shifting gulf stream is trying hot air— again. is shifting gulf stream is trying hot air from _ again. is shifting gulf stream is trying hot air from north - again. is shifting gulf stream is trying hot air from north africa| again. is shifting gulf stream is - trying hot air from north africa and athens is been closed to protect tourists from the extreme heat. turkey, italy france, germany are expecting more extreme conditions. wildfires are forced to thousand people from their homes. the smoke can be seen from space. red alerts in 16 italian cities and in the next

few days, so the communicated 48 degrees, just shy of the hottest temperature ever recorded in europe. staying with the flooding in south korea, our reporterjay sung lee has more on efforts to rescue those feared trapped in a tunnel near the city of cheongiu. around 80% of the water that was in that underground tunnel has not been pumped _ that underground tunnel has not been pumped out and that the authorities have said _ pumped out and that the authorities have said they want to ramp up this risky operation by tonight. we will have to _ risky operation by tonight. we will have to it— risky operation by tonight. we will have to it and see if that is possible _ have to it and see if that is possible because divers try to look for survivors and going through the wreckage _ for survivors and going through the wreckage were trapped in their and to the _ wreckage were trapped in their and to the water being quite muddy, it is hard _ to the water being quite muddy, it is hard to— to the water being quite muddy, it is hard to see inside and navigate and so, _ is hard to see inside and navigate and so, it— is hard to see inside and navigate and so, it is— is hard to see inside and navigate and so, it is looking like it's going — and so, it is looking like it's going to be quite a long process before _ going to be quite a long process before we — going to be quite a long process before we get to the bottom of how

many _ before we get to the bottom of how many people actually trapped in their_ many people actually trapped in their and — many people actually trapped in their and we know that nine people have died _ their and we know that nine people have died from this incident and the latest _ have died from this incident and the latest footage looking at this is configured to grant up to maybe six minutes— configured to grant up to maybe six minutes but very little time for the weter— minutes but very little time for the water to— minutes but very little time for the water to completely fill this underpass. large parts of europe are dealing with an intense heat wave. live now to bristol, let's speak to dr. eunice lo, senior research fellow university of bristol. would you say that these temperatures in terms of the us in particular in europe, they are both a product of high pressure systems. high—pressure systems can take to it's a warming planet did or greenhouse _ it's a warming planet did or greenhouse gas— it's a warming planet did or greenhouse gas emissionsl it's a warming planet did or- greenhouse gas emissions pushing these _ greenhouse gas emissions pushing these temperatures _ greenhouse gas emissions pushing these temperatures higher. - greenhouse gas emissions pushing these temperatures higher. so, i greenhouse gas emissions pushingl these temperatures higher. so, the chances _ these temperatures higher. so, the chances of—

these temperatures higher. so, the chances of having _ these temperatures higher. so, the chances of having extreme - these temperatures higher. so, the chances of having extreme heat - these temperatures higher. so, the i chances of having extreme heat waves are higher— chances of having extreme heat waves are higher because _ chances of having extreme heat waves are higher because of— chances of having extreme heat waves are higher because of global— chances of having extreme heat waves are higher because of global warming i are higher because of global warming as welt _ are higher because of global warming as welt is— are higher because of global warming as well. , , , , , are higher because of global warming as well. , , ,, , ., as well. is high-pressure is more exacerbated. _ as well. is high-pressure is more exacerbated. why _ as well. is high-pressure is more exacerbated. why is _ as well. is high-pressure is more exacerbated. why is it _ as well. is high-pressure is more exacerbated. why is it not - as well. is high-pressure is more exacerbated. why is it not going | exacerbated. why is it not going away? is a self reinforcing? thea;r away? is a self reinforcing? they sta in away? is a self reinforcing? they stay in place _ away? is a self reinforcing? they stay in place for _ away? is a self reinforcing? they stay in place for longer _ away? is a self reinforcing? they stay in place for longer time and it ends _ stay in place for longer time and it ends up _ stay in place for longer time and it ends up having— stay in place for longer time and it ends up having a— stay in place for longer time and it ends up having a longer— stay in place for longer time and it ends up having a longer period - stay in place for longer time and it ends up having a longer period ofl ends up having a longer period of settled _ ends up having a longer period of settled weather— ends up having a longer period of settled weather and _ ends up having a longer period of settled weather and the - ends up having a longer period of. settled weather and the temperature is hotter? _ settled weather and the temperature is hotter? in — settled weather and the temperature is hotter? . ., , ., ., is hotter? in the clouds are not bein: is hotter? in the clouds are not being pushed _ is hotter? in the clouds are not being pushed away. _ is hotter? in the clouds are not being pushed away. yes - is hotter? in the clouds are not being pushed away. yes how. is hotter? in the clouds are not i being pushed away. yes how long is hotter? in the clouds are not - being pushed away. yes how long is this going to be in europe because it's creating a lot of problems. ads, it's creating a lot of problems. a lot of problems associated with heat waves _ lot of problems associated with heat waves in _ lot of problems associated with heat waves in different _ lot of problems associated with heat waves in different heat _ lot of problems associated with heat waves in different heat waves - lot of problems associated with heat waves in different heat waves will. waves in different heat waves will have to _ waves in different heat waves will have to look _ waves in different heat waves will have to look at _ waves in different heat waves will have to look at weather _ waves in different heat waves will have to look at weather forecasts| have to look at weather forecasts and see _ have to look at weather forecasts and see how _ have to look at weather forecasts and see how things _ have to look at weather forecasts and see how things play- have to look at weather forecasts and see how things play out - have to look at weather forecasts and see how things play out in. have to look at weather forecasts i and see how things play out in real life and _ and see how things play out in real life and we — and see how things play out in real life and we know _ and see how things play out in real life and we know that _ and see how things play out in real life and we know that heat - and see how things play out in real life and we know that heat waves l life and we know that heat waves lasting _ life and we know that heat waves lasting longer— life and we know that heat waves lasting longer and _ life and we know that heat waves lasting longer and napping - life and we know that heat waves lasting longer and napping morel lasting longer and napping more frequently— lasting longer and napping more frequently because _ lasting longer and napping more frequently because of _ lasting longer and napping more frequently because of a - lasting longer and napping morej frequently because of a warming climate — frequently because of a warming climate and _ frequently because of a warming climate and we _ frequently because of a warming climate and we know— frequently because of a warming climate and we know that - frequently because of a warming climate and we know that these i climate and we know that these events — climate and we know that these events will— climate and we know that these

events will be _ climate and we know that these events will be more _ climate and we know that these events will be more regular- climate and we know that these events will be more regular and climate and we know that these - events will be more regular and our news _ events will be more regular and our news and _ events will be more regular and our news and in — events will be more regular and our news and in our— events will be more regular and our news and in our daily— events will be more regular and our news and in our daily lives. - events will be more regular and our news and in our daily lives. horat- events will be more regular and our news and in our daily lives. how can --eole, news and in our daily lives. how can peeple. what _ news and in our daily lives. how can peeple. what can — news and in our daily lives. how can people, what can we _ news and in our daily lives. how can people, what can we do _ news and in our daily lives. how can people, what can we do with - people, what can we do with government guidance, beyond government guidance, beyond government guidance, beyond government guidance, can we prepare? we have to look at forecasts and the advice _ we have to look at forecasts and the advice given— we have to look at forecasts and the advice given to — we have to look at forecasts and the advice given to us _ we have to look at forecasts and the advice given to us in _ we have to look at forecasts and the advice given to us in extremely- we have to look at forecasts and the advice given to us in extremely high| advice given to us in extremely high temperatures. — advice given to us in extremely high temperatures, staying _ advice given to us in extremely high temperatures, staying hydrated - advice given to us in extremely high temperatures, staying hydrated is l temperatures, staying hydrated is very important _ temperatures, staying hydrated is very important and _ temperatures, staying hydrated is very important and also _ temperatures, staying hydrated is very important and also outdoor l very important and also outdoor exercises — very important and also outdoor exercises and _ very important and also outdoor exercises and tried _ very important and also outdoor exercises and tried to _ very important and also outdoor exercises and tried to stay - very important and also outdoor exercises and tried to stay in . very important and also outdoorl exercises and tried to stay in the quarter— exercises and tried to stay in the quarter piace _ exercises and tried to stay in the quarter place and _ exercises and tried to stay in the quarter place and stay— exercises and tried to stay in the quarter place and stay in - exercises and tried to stay in the quarter place and stay in the - exercises and tried to stay in the i quarter place and stay in the shade. we can— quarter place and stay in the shade. we can talk— quarter place and stay in the shade. we can talk about _ quarter place and stay in the shade. we can talk about climate _ quarter place and stay in the shade. we can talk about climate change, i we can talk about climate change, how bad do you think it's going to get? do you think you can be predicted?— predicted? climate scientists -ro'ected predicted? climate scientists prejected the _ predicted? climate scientists projected the future - predicted? climate scientists projected the future in - predicted? climate scientists projected the future in this . predicted? climate scientists - projected the future in this century it we _ projected the future in this century it we know— projected the future in this century it we know that— projected the future in this century it we know that extremely- projected the future in this century it we know that extremely high - it we know that extremely high temperatures _ it we know that extremely high temperatures and _ it we know that extremely high temperatures and heat - it we know that extremely high temperatures and heat waves i it we know that extremely high . temperatures and heat waves are going _ temperatures and heat waves are going to — temperatures and heat waves are going to occur _ temperatures and heat waves are going to occur more _ temperatures and heat waves are going to occur more frequently. temperatures and heat waves are i going to occur more frequently and more _ going to occur more frequently and more intense — going to occur more frequently and more intense and _ going to occur more frequently and more intense and that's _ going to occur more frequently and more intense and that's because i going to occur more frequently and. more intense and that's because the climate _ more intense and that's because the climate is _

more intense and that's because the climate is warming _ more intense and that's because the climate is warming and _ more intense and that's because the climate is warming and to _ more intense and that's because the climate is warming and to avoid - climate is warming and to avoid further— climate is warming and to avoid further risk _ climate is warming and to avoid further risk heat _ climate is warming and to avoid further risk heat waves - climate is warming and to avoid further risk heat waves we - climate is warming and to avoid further risk heat waves we have climate is warming and to avoid - further risk heat waves we have seen now: _ further risk heat waves we have seen now. we _ further risk heat waves we have seen now. we need — further risk heat waves we have seen now. we need to _ further risk heat waves we have seen now, we need to tackle _ further risk heat waves we have seen now, we need to tackle the - further risk heat waves we have seen now, we need to tackle the root - further risk heat waves we have seen now, we need to tackle the root of. now, we need to tackle the root of the problem — now, we need to tackle the root of the problem which _ now, we need to tackle the root of the problem which is _ now, we need to tackle the root of the problem which is greenhouse i now, we need to tackle the root of. the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions _ the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions we — the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions we need _ the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions we need to _ the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions we need to cut _ the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions we need to cut our- the problem which is greenhouse gas emissions we need to cut our carbonl emissions we need to cut our carbon footprint _ emissions we need to cut our carbon foot - rint. ~ thank you very much. here, the leader of the opposition labour party — sir keir starmer — has refused to say whether a labour government would spend more money on public services. he said while the party would always invest in public services, it needed to be �*laser—focused' on growing the economy first, and prioritise �*big reforms, not big spending'. here's our political correspondent ione wells. labour will not be a party of big spending. that was the message of its leader keir starmer today. the goal, make voters see labour as a party of economic responsibility. the challenge is convincing those to be different enough from the big

issues of the day. she refused to say if labour would offerjunior say if labour would offer junior doctors say if labour would offerjunior doctors a higher pay offered in the strikes. taste doctors a higher pay offered in the strikes. ~ ., , ., ., ., strikes. we would beat around the table negotiating _ strikes. we would beat around the table negotiating and _ strikes. we would beat around the table negotiating and settle - strikes. we would beat around the table negotiating and settle the i table negotiating and settle the dispute. many people would say why is it taking this long to even have one step towards progress was met because many people have their operations cancelled wouldn't have been deeply affected by the strikes stop but he refused to say whether or not we would spend my money on public services. i will be laser focused on growing the economy with a plan for growing the economy and also be laser focused on a plan for growing the economy and also be laserfocused on performing also be laserfocused on performing a public services to make sure we take the weight off of the. unions and some of— take the weight off of the. unions and some of the _ take the weight off of the. unions and some of the parties _ take the weight off of the. unions and some of the parties see - take the weight off of the. unionsl and some of the parties see labour must do more to differentiate itself from its opponents. thea;r must do more to differentiate itself from its opponents.— from its opponents. they have to show some _ from its opponents. they have to show some clear _ from its opponents. they have to show some clear water, - from its opponents. they have to show some clear water, some . from its opponents. they have to i show some clear water, some clear red water— show some clear water, some clear red water between themselves and the daily mail— red water between themselves and the daily mail and the telegraph and

from _ daily mail and the telegraph and from the — daily mail and the telegraph and from the conservatives. many people cannot _ from the conservatives. many people cannot spot _ from the conservatives. many people cannot spot the difference and that is a shame — cannot spot the difference and that is a shame for someone as talented as keir_ is a shame for someone as talented as keir starmer is, he has to show that he _ as keir starmer is, he has to show that he is— as keir starmer is, he has to show that he is on— as keir starmer is, he has to show that he is on the side of working people — that he is on the side of working eo le, ., , ., that he is on the side of working --eole. ., , ., , , that he is on the side of working oneole, ., , ., , ,., people. conservative ministers also are due to rising _ people. conservative ministers also are due to rising prices _ people. conservative ministers also are due to rising prices mean - people. conservative ministers also are due to rising prices mean that l are due to rising prices mean that now was not the time for tax cuts big spending. when we are focusing on bringing down inflation that is on bringing down inflation that is on the most impact on peoples disposable income. the liberal democrats say they will invest in the nhs, schools local services to give people a better deal. with by elections next week, a general elections next week, a general election expected next year, the pressure to make expensive moves will grow. keir starmer thinks it's right to make sure the economy improves but it's a hard message for those who want answers to the problems they face now. let 5 get some of the day 5 other news now the last ship covered by the soon—to—expire, un—brokered deal, which allows ukraine to export grain has left

the black sea port of odessa. russia has not agreed to register any new ships sincejune the 27th — the agreement will run out on monday unless moscow agrees to extend it. grain prices rose sharply last year after the russian invasion hindered ukraine's exports. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has been discharged from hospital — following his admission for suspected deydration. mr netanyahu, who is 73, was taken to sheba hospital and kept overnight under observation — but officials — say that medical tests revealed no irregularities. technology giant microsoft has signed a deal to keep �*call of duty�* on the playstation console after its proposed acquisition of the game's publisher, activision blizzard. experts say for many gamers �*call of duty�* is the only reason to buy a playstation console. next some sad wildlife news from scotland. more than 40 pilot whales have died after a mass stranding on a beach on the isle of lewis.

a warning you might find some the pictures we are about to show upsetting. about 55 mammals washed up on the shoreline early on sunday morning, but only 10 are reported to be still alive. police are urging people to stay away from the area to give the remaining whales the best chance of survival. marine mammal medics are administering first aid. the reason for the stranding is not yet known. it is too early to say at the moment, our colleagues from the scottish marine animal team are on the scene as well and commence collecting samples and postmortem examinations on the animals that can tell us more about this in the stranding can be due to ill health in one or more members of the group of mostly have very close—knit social bonds in the if one or two

animals become stranded, this one you can find large mass strandings is the whole group then would not leave the animals that are in trouble and ended getting into trouble and ended getting into trouble themselves. that�*s the only working theories at the moment but hopefully they�*ll be able to tell us more as to exactly why they were stranded. iran has announced it is resinstating its morality police to enforce the country�*s mandatory hijab law. this comes 10 months after of the death of a young woman, mahsa amini, in their custody. that event prompted widespread protests across the country, and led authorities to suspend the police force. let�*s cross now to our news reporter azadeh moshiri. would continue to tell us about the reinstating of this force and what their brief is.— their brief is. when she died in their brief is. when she died in their custody, _ their brief is. when she died in their custody, we _ their brief is. when she died in their custody, we sought - their brief is. when she died in their custody, we sought there their brief is. when she died in - their custody, we sought there was anger and protests on the streets of

iran. the absence of the morality police was in response to that, the government trying to quell some of the anger in dissent in the country and also promised that they would be change and perhaps they would be listening mode. ten months later and was symbolically possible, it is clear any promises they made up our change had not only fallen short but there�*s been a complete reversal in there�*s been a complete reversal in the centre for the crackdown and iran of any dissent in all the symbolism is the fact that this announcement has come only days after the end of iran�*s chastity and his job after the end of iran�*s chastity and hijab the two being groups of men and women in very easily noticed because they travel in these vans that are green and white and they haven�*t

been on the street since the protests but that is theirjob to make sure that they�*re enforcing the mandatory hijab law and if women are seen to be showing any hair wearing their hijab in a way that is considered unfit, than they take action. the punishments of never really been uniform. in some places you�*ll find police forces that are far stricter of the judiciary would take stronger measures. it can range from an arrest and lashes to recently very unusual consequences. in one instance, there was one month of community service in the form of washing corpses before a funeral which sparked a lot of bizarre reactions in the country and another actress was told she had to go to therapy for a month to address whatever caused her to not wear her hijab properly. it is strange behaviours of the country is taking

because they decided that the mandatory hijab is here to stay in the dancing women become far more relaxed and they want to make sure that the quote we need to send. thank you very much indeed for enlightenment because they are. thank you very much indeed for enlightening us there. to wimbledon now, where novak djokovic and carlos alcaraz continue to battle it out in the men�*s singles final. the world�*s two best players are going head to head for the title on centre court. defending champion djokovic is looking for a record—equalling 24th grand slam title and his fifth consecutive wimbledon crown. and alcaraz is the us open champion. he is aiming for a second victory, playing in wimbledon for the first time. let�*s go straight there and join our sports correspondent, chetan pathak. it will make note of a jug of its is

a big reason why we haven�*t had it will make note of a jug of its is a big reason why we haven't had that and limited 2019 — a big reason why we haven't had that and limited 2019 when _ a big reason why we haven't had that and limited 2019 when he _ a big reason why we haven't had that and limited 2019 when he beat - a big reason why we haven't had thatj and limited 2019 when he beat roger but it�*s been pretty comfortable for him and carlos alcaraz with over four hours played, it is two sets of all, the two best players in the shoot—out for the wimbledon men�*s title if novak talked which gives himself over the line, will be the wimbledon title number rate for him that will bring them level with roger and the 24th grand slam and rp levels of the all—time record of carlos alcaraz and human effort to cheer from carlos alcaraz and human effort to cheerfrom behind me, if alcaraz can do it, it will be his first wimbledon title, 16 years of age difference and an forget, alcaraz and novak talked which of 23 grand slam send alcaraz with only one. this is only his fifth tournament over and here he is in the wimbledon final and he lost the first set another junk final and he lost the first set anotherjunk of interest on the start, winning theirfirst anotherjunk of interest on the start, winning their first set alcaraz level things off extra tie—break and he took the third as

well and 671 when novak talked which was fading and tired but we should know better than rule out novak chuck rich and things that would give me place now, and it�*s at 15 all on the djokovic serve. dave dipped in and out, i thought alcaraz was nervous and he looked a bit edgy in that first part and on the french open, a match she lost really cramped up and fizzled out and novak djokovic did fade come the third set and both players took a bathroom break and djokovic doesn�*t look as agent does show his age and six people, and djokovic isjust a agent does show his age and six people, and djokovic is just a freak of nature is getting better as he gets older and at the moment, it is hard to see fitness coming into this. show mentality and willpower

and who�*s going to get themselves over the line and djokovic is never lost a match at wimbledon boys won the first set, he hasn�*t lost on centre court for ten years and of carlos alcaraz is going to pull it off, that�*s the kind of record used when to have to the chair you heard again, yes his nose in front of the third game and he is a special, unique talent that most predictable become one of the all—time greats in the sport and already had 20 years old, you can see why. (pres)a united nations supertanker has arrived off the coast of yemen a united nations supertanker has arrived off the coast of yemen to begin a delicate operation to pump more than a million barrels of oilfrom a rusting ship, in danger of breaking up. the fso safer has been left abandoned off the yemeni port of hodeida for the past eight years and threatens a major environmental disaster if it disintegrates or explodes. the 47—year—old vessel is carrying four times as much oil as was spilled in the exxon valdez disaster off alaska in 1989. the nautica, a super—tanker bought by the un specifically for the oil transfer,

has now arrived from djibouti. this is a timelapse of the vessel approaching the safer. the pumping operation is expected to start in the next few days. nick quinn, who�*s advising on the operation, says the extreme heat is not helping: you�*ll make it it�*s hot air, and for us, going out on the boat and will be 50 to 55 celsius and really hot, really quickly and fixing the aspect of being on board. should any oil be spilled during the operation, an additional hazard is the risk of mines along local beaches. leon louw is also providing advice for the operation: so, these beaches need to be cleared by specialists before we can get our

specialists and clearance on the ground, that is the biggest threat should there be a limited number of oil being spilt onto the coast on the beaches, and clearing the minds before we can allow civilians to go near oil spot. by, before we can allow civilians to go near oil spot-— near oil spot. a very delicate operation- — hello there. it�*s been another day with some blustery showers, but also some sunny spells around at times, too. it is set to stay very unsettled as we head through the rest of the week and it�*s been a very wetjuly so far. in fact, some spots, particularly towards the north and the west and also across central southern england, have seen around one and a half times the averagejuly rainfall so far. we�*re only halfway through the month. of course, a lot of months to come and a lot more rainfall, too,

particularly over the next few days or so. this is the rainfall accumulation chart. as you can see, around 30 to 50 millimetres more expected as we head through the next few days, especially out towards the west. now, this is our low pressure system from this weekend. it�*s pulling out towards scandinavia. so the winds will tend to lighten further as we head through the overnight period and into tomorrow. still a brisk north—westerly, though, for much of scotland. some longer spells of rain, plenty of cloud here throughout the night. further south, across much of england, wales, northern ireland will see some long, clear spells and temperatures will drop lower than they did last night. it�*s a cooler start to monday morning than we saw earlier on this morning, maybe high single figures where we keep those long, clear spells and then into monday, still plenty of cloud across much of scotland. we could see some more showers here develop as we head throughout the day. sunny spells and scattered showers elsewhere. we�*ve still got a key north westerly across northwest scotland, but elsewhere the winds will fall lighter. watch out for a rumble or two of thunder, particularly later on through the day across the midlands and into parts of lincolnshire, towards the south—east of england.

we could stay dry for much of the day. temperatures will be highest here 22, maybe 23 degrees celsius. now, looking at the wider picture on monday into tuesday, there is another occlusion approaching from the west that is likely to bring us some outbreaks of rain, some of which will turn out to be rather heavy at times across northern ireland. moving into north west england throughout the day, south—west england will see this heavy rain turn into showers behind the main weather front. but towards the south—east of england, i think it could stay dry again for much of the day. temperatures here 24 degrees celsius elsewhere underneath the rain in the high teens and the winds are a lot lighter. now, here�*s the outlook as we head through the rest of the week. wednesday, looking largely dry for many a few showers around. it won�*t feel too bad in the best of the sunshine. it will be turning cooler, though, on thursday with the north—westerly winds.

a trade bloc of countries this is bbc news. #je t�*aime # ouije t�*aime...# the actress and singerjane birkin has died at the age of 76. france�*s president macron has described her as her a "complete artist". over 100 million americans are facing extreme temperatures — as the us joins southern europe in the grip of a heatwave. in an interview with the bbc, labour leader sir keir starmer refuses to say whether a government led by him would spend more

money on public services. the uk joins good news for britain. and in sport, carlos alcaraz and novak djokovic are tied on two