at the women's world cup, beating debutants, panama, four nil. ary borges was the star of the show scoring a hatrick. the pick of the four brazillian goals though was the third, scored by bia zaneratto, but the beautiful backheel to set it up came from borges. that puts them top of group f ahead of france and jamaica who have a point a—piece. germany began their world cup campaign in style, beating debutants morocco 6—0 in melbourne. alexandra popp scored twice in the first half as the germans completely dominated the match. they continued to cause problems in the second, as lea schuller completed the rout following two own goals from morocco. the win puts them top of group h on three points, with rivals colombia and south korea to play their opener in sydney on tuesday. earlier italy scraped past argentina, winning1—0. striker cristiana girelli came off the bench to head the 87th—minute winner. it looked like it was going to be a frustrating day for italy who had two goals chalked off for offsides.

trevor francis, the footballer who became britian�*s first million pound player, has died as the age of 69. the former england striker, broke the record, with his move from birmingham city to brian clough�*s nottingham forest in 1979. he went on to win back to back european cups with forest and played for his country 52 times. his family say he died of a heart attack at his apartment in spain this morning. saudi arabian side al hilal have reportedly made a world record bid of £259 milion for paris saint—germain forward kylian mbappe. the 24—year—old france captain has just a year left on his contract and has refused to sign an extension at the french champions. they want to sell him rather than let him leave for free next summer and he was left out of the preseason tour to japan.

it's believed mbappe wants to join real madrid in 202a. some of europe's top clubs believe there's a chance tottenham will sell harry kane this summer, despite the club's insistence they are not interested in offers for the striker. bayern munich have had two bids rejected for kane and manchester united also inquired. many believe kane wants to move in the pursuit of trophies, but his new manager at spurs, ange postecoglu, is hoping he can bring silverware to north london. i'll do things differently, because i'm different to every other manager in terms of we are all different, in one way or another, we all do things our own way. there is no right or wrong in these kind of things. every person brings the abilities they have on the way they do things, the way they work. i will be different from other managers in the past, and hopefully i can sort of find the secret that this football club requires to have success.

england have named an unchanged 14 man squad for the fifth ashes test match against australia starting at the oval on thursday. england will be hoping to win the match and draw the series 2—2 after being frustrated by the weather in the fourth match at old trafford. england were on top after three days before rain scuppered their hopes of a victory and going to the oval with a chance of regaining the ashes. how would you celebrate winning your first golf major? well, if you're brian harman, it's by driving your tractor! harman was untouchable on the final round of the open at royal liverpool to lift the famous claret jug. he won by six shots and says he's now off to cut the grass on his a0 acre property. i had ihada i had a nice week a couple of weeks ago and i bought a new tractor. so i will be home, on my tractor mowing grass in the next week and i'm very excited about that. that grass in the next week and i'm very excited about that.— excited about that. that is going to be our excited about that. that is going to be your reward. — excited about that. that is going to be your reward, you _ excited about that. that is going to be your reward, you are _ excited about that. that is going to be your reward, you are going - excited about that. that is going to be your reward, you are going to i be your reward, you are going to ride your tractor? i be your reward, you are going to ride your tractor?—

ride your tractor? i might take a full da , ride your tractor? i might take a full day. put _ ride your tractor? i might take a full day. put my _ ride your tractor? i might take a full day, put my phone - ride your tractor? i might take a full day, put my phone away - ride your tractor? i might take a | full day, put my phone away and ride your tractor? i might take a - full day, put my phone away and just get on the tractor. mai; full day, put my phone away and 'ust get on the tractor.�* full day, put my phone away and 'ust get on the trunnfi get on the tractor. way to go. that all our get on the tractor. way to go. that all your support — get on the tractor. way to go. that all your support for _ get on the tractor. way to go. that all your support for now. _ get on the tractor. way to go. that all your support for now. -- - get on the tractor. way to go. thatl all your support for now. -- support all your support for now. —— support for now. monday marks 100 days since the war in sudan started. 20 years on from darfur�*s genocide, it's that same region that is seeing the most casualties. human rights groups have called it an ethnic cleansing by arab militias, backed by the paramilitary rapid support forces. the rsf, as it is also known, has been fighting the sudanese army in khartoum in a power grab since the middle of april. merchuma travelled to the border of darfur and chad where she spoke exclusively to mothers who had fled the violence to try and save their children. a warning, their testimony is disturbing. this woman gave birth 20 days before we met, just as she crossed into chad from sudan. translation: i delivered on the road. _ there were no midwives, no one to help. everyone was running to save their lives. no one was even looking at me. when i delivered and realised

the baby was out, i wrapped it up and didn't even think of anything else, as i continued walking. a mother of eight, she crossed over with herfour girls — but she left the bodies of her three sons behind. they were three, seven and nine. she says the rapid support forces kill them in an attack. most of those we spoke to said the rsf came for them wherever they hid. at home, schools and in health facilities. it's the men and boys that were killed first. thousands of people keep flowing into this camp every day and most of them are women and children. there are very few men here. there are two possible explanations. one — it is very difficult for the men to move or cross overfrom sudan into chad because they are the ones being targeted most by the militia. the second possible reason is that they have remained behind to fight and protect whatever little is remaining of their community.

there are tens of women in this tent with their babies. all of them have gunshot wounds. they come from various towns and villages in darfur sudan. this woman and her nine—month—old son were shot as they fled their village. i was carrying my son and walking on the street. everyone was leaving, trying to get away. the bullet came from the direction of the north, we were headed west. my son was strapped to my back. i heard a bullet go through him and hit me here, narrowly missing my kidney. the blood was pouring, the boy was bleeding, and so was i. doctors without borders set up these tents to host the hundreds of refugees coming in every day. here we are in the hospital which was around 35 to a0 beds total. and now, in the past two weeks, we've received more

than 1,000 surgical cases. refugees in this camp say their ethnicity was questioned at every rsf checkpoint on their way to the border. some pretended they were arabs to get through. they say they were doused with petrol and burned or shot. the bbc has asked the rsf to comment on the allegations, but hasn't received a response. in the past they have denied similar accusations. this is one of the few males who made it to this camp. let's ta ke let's take you back to israel and jerusalem, where there are still protesters out on the streets. they have been there all day and at one

point earlier in the day there were scuffles and police used water cannon. the hard right government has pushed through parliament a key clause of the controversialjudicial reform package. this is despite all of these people protesting on the streets. there is concern as well from countries like germany and the usa. prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his coalition allies, just a short time ago, they approved this bill. it has been boycotted by opposition lawmakers, and at the time, those lawmakers stood up and shouted shame, shame, shame. they say it will remove checks and balances on the executive. the government says this is needed to curbjudicial government says this is needed to curb judicial overreach. government says this is needed to curbjudicial overreach. it aims government says this is needed to curb judicial overreach. it aims to limit the powers of the supreme

court, in striking down government decisions which the judges deem unreasonable. what you are seeing here on the streets is not as large as it has been, these protests have been massive, one of the biggest protest movements in israel's history since it was unveiled by the government back injanuary. government back in january. significantly government back injanuary. significantly as well, benjamin netanyahu had a pacemakerfitted over the weekend. the president had tried and failed to broker a compromise. he warned israel was facing a national emergency. to remind you, benjamin netanyahu was the head of a coalition government in israel which includes the far right and the ultraorthodox jewish parties. he right and the ultraorthodoxjewish parties. he argues, right and the ultraorthodox jewish parties. he argues, they right and the ultraorthodoxjewish parties. he argues, they argue, that the proposed changes are needed to ensure a better balance of power. but while they were meeting inside, we saw these protesters outside. they have drums they were beating,

they were booing and blowing horns. like some of the opposition inside the knesset, they were also shouting shame. israel's hard right government on monday, pushing through parliament a key clause of the controversialjudicial reform package, despite what you are seeing here, months and months of mass protests and concerns voiced by some of israel's allies abroad, germany on the usa expressing their concern over the past few days as well. so, lots of developments to bring you from israel throughout the day. do stay with us. matthew will be here next, and will be live injerusalem as well to take over what has happened there under the significance of this day. hello. the mixed bag continues after

what was a very mixed weekend. indeed, for some of us and after —— an absolute wash—out. little change expected for the rest of this we can possibly into august as well. i wanted to show you the weather system is developing across the north atlantic and heading in our direction on this wide picture here, the wide map. let's look at this animation once again, so we can see the cloud, the outbreaks of rain and this undulating jet stream. where we see the troughs in the jet stream, thatis see the troughs in the jet stream, that is where the low pressure tends to form. crucially, overthe that is where the low pressure tends to form. crucially, over the next few days, the jet stream will be generally to the south of us, and autumn —like pattern, hence the colder air streaming in from the north and keeping things very fresh for us. today, a lot of cloud across the uk. thick cloud for the second half of the day across more southern areas. this is where the showers will be more frequent. certainly not raining all the time and there will be some decent sunny spells. it is

on the cool side with the jet stream to the south of us generally. temperatures will be about 16 or 18 degrees, orat temperatures will be about 16 or 18 degrees, or at least picking this afternoon. tonight, the same pattern. there will be clear spells here and they were showers once again becoming more frequent in scotland and a few showers elsewhere. not too cold in city centres, nine or 11 celsius. in rural spots, as is often the case, it will be a little bit colder. tomorrow starts off quite bright, even sunny in some areas. this is relatively what we call unstable air, so the cloud grows quite quickly and produces sharp showers. some of the showers will be quite heavy across northern parts of england and southern scotland. in this sort of situation, the best of the weather tends to be up towards the weather tends to be up towards the south—west, particularly coastal areas. we showed you the animation earlier on with the jet stream and developing systems, an area of low pressure approaching as early on wednesday. early in the day there will be some decent weather, particularly in northern and eastern

parts of the country, and then quickly this next weather front will sweep in and bring outbreaks of rain, and certainly at times the rain, and certainly at times the rain could be heavy. it has already been a very wet month, for example in parts of north—western england. if you look at the outlook through the week and weekend, unsettled.

live from london. this is bbc news.

new fires in greece prompting thousands to flee the flames. we will have the latest on the wildfires and the evacuation is being organised. george alagiah — one of the bbc�*s most respected journalists — has died of bowel cancer at the age of 67. we came to think that in george's reporting, there was a kind of outstretched hand of a shared humanity. i kind of shared and human solidarity. he stretched that out to almost everybody he reported on. twitter�*s blue bird departs — as elon musk changes the platform's logo to x. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and

checking out the truth behind them.