afterjack draper was beaten by eighth seed andrey rublev. the 21—year—old was upbeat though despite losing, saying he believes he can "go all the way in this sport". rublev will now play third seed daniil medvedev in the quarterfinals after he beat australia's alex de minaur. in the womens draw, aryna sabalenka, who reached the semifinals in both of the last couple of years, is through after a comfortable victory over daria kasatkina. fourth round defeats, though, for third seed jessica pegula and wimbledon finalist ons jabeur. pegula was beaten by fellow american madison keys, whilstjabeur was knocked out by china's 20—year—old zheng qinwen 6—2 6—4. the manchester united winger antony has been dropped by his national side, brazil, following allegations of abuse by his former girlfriend. the brazilian football federation says the player, who is 23, has been withdrawn from the squad after "facts became public" that

"need to be investigated". police in both sao paulo and greater manchester are investigating the claims, which anthony has denied. manchester united say they have no comment on the matter at present. elsewhere, further pressure on luis rubiales, the spansih football official, with the national men's team calling his behaviour unacceptable. these were the scenes in barcelona on monday where hundreds of protestors gathered in support of playerjenni hermoso, calling for him to be removed from hisjob. rubiales has recived widespread criticism and calls for his resignation for his behavior during and after spain's recent women's world cup triumph in sydney. now several members of the mens team, including alvaro morata and cesar azpilicueta, have issued a statement on behalf of the mens national side, saying that women's world cup win had been tarnished. translation: we want to express our

re . ret and translation: we want to express our regret and solidarity _ translation: we want to express our regret and solidarity with _ translation: we want to express our regret and solidarity with the _ regret and solidarity with the players, whose success has been overshadowed. we want to reject what be considered to be unacceptable behaviour from be considered to be unacceptable behaviourfrom mr be considered to be unacceptable behaviour from mr ruby allies, be considered to be unacceptable behaviourfrom mr ruby allies, who has not been up to the standard of the institution he represents. we stand clearly with the values of the sport. spanish football must be the motor of respect, inclusion and diversity and it must be an example in its conduct in and out of the pitch. mason greenwood has trained for the first time with his new club getafe in spain. that's ahead of him being offcially presented to fans by the club later on. the 21—year—old was suspended by manchester united over allegations of assault — charges that were later dropped. united announced last week that he would be continuing his career away from old trafford, and would be heading to spain for the rest of the season. it is amazing here. i'm so happy to be here and i can't wait to get

started. to golf, and the ryder cup which starts later this month. the line up for team europe is complete as they aim to win back the famous trophy against team usa. europe captain luke donald has named his six wild card picks — and they, perhaps surprisingly, include sweden's ludvig aberg. the 23—year—old only turned professional injune, but did win the european masters on sunday, and will now make his ryder cup debut. isaid i said from the get go that he is a superstar in the making. a generational player. he will be around for a long time. but he had to show some form in these last couple of weeks and he did that. what a finish, four birdies in his last five. he green with great —— she came with great pedigree from the college system. it would be someone that did as well as a victor hoffman orjohn ram in the last 20

years. it came with great credentials, but he has had to prove himself and certainly did that in the last two weeks. the start of the rugby world cup is just a few days away. the opening match sees hosts france take on three—time world champions new zealand in paris. dan carter, who has lifted the trophy twice with the all blacks, has praised the current standard of world rugby and the pacific nations in particular, emerging as contenders for the world cup. the growth of the game globally has been immense and the fact that this is probably going to be the most hotly contested rugby world cup of all time. the fact that we cannot guarantee the two or three teams that are going to win, there are probably half a dozen teams that are just as likely to win the world cup, the growth of the pacific nations, we saw vg's fantastic performance against england at twickenham. samoa really challenging ireland's a

couple of weeks out from the rugby world cup opening game. tonga has got some fantastic players back playing for them. it is a great time for international rugby. that's all the sport for now. the mother and father of a man who was shot dead by police one year ago say to wait to hear whether the officer involved will face criminal charges is agonising. they have accused the crown prosecution service of a lack of urgency in making a decision over the case. the 24—year—old father to be was shot in london a year today.

a year on from the police shooting of chris kaba, his mother and father say they are still coming to terms with their loss. very hard for everyone, the family, because since on that day, every day is a big issue for us. if there is football, we think about chris, music, we think about chris, we are home, we think about chris, everything. mr kaba was killed in streatham hill, south london, after the car he was driving was followed by an unmarked police car. the two vehicles collided on a residential street and a marksman fired one shot through the windscreen, hitting the 24—year—old in the head. it later emerged the audi car chris kaba was driving, which didn't belong to him, had been linked by police to a firearms incident the previous day. the independent office for police conduct completed its homicide investigation five months ago and passed their evidence on to the crown prosecution service. but the family say they are yet to hear anything back on a charging decision for the officer who fired the gun. so what about us? what about us?

when i have to do the proper mourning for chris? it's very disappointing, very. so we demand to the cps, we need a decision. in a statement, a cps spokesperson said... we are carefully considering the file of evidence to determine whether criminal charges should be brought in relation to the fatal shooting of chris kaba. as always, we will make that decision independently based on the evidence and in line with our legal test. we don't provide timescales for charging decisions. meanwhile, the metropolitan police have said while these matters remain ongoing, it wouldn't be right for them to comment further about the circumstances that led to mr kaba's death, adding "speculation was not helpful." on saturday, the family of chris kaba will hold a protest outside new scotland yard to demand answers. greg mckenzie, bbc news.

the chief constable of the police service of northern ireland, simon byrne, has resigned. he had been facing calls to quit after a series of controversies in recent weeks, including a data breach which resulted in the details of thousands of stopping leaked online and a court ruling that two officers had been unlawfully disciplined. chris page reports. after weeks of pressure, the police chief gave in. simon byrne had been questioned several times by the board which held him to account. but the sign he resigned came when he didn't arrive at the latest emergency meeting. the search is beginning for somebody new to take on one of the toughest jobs in policing. i think police forces all over the uk and ireland have challenges. we have more than an awful lot of other services in terms of border, where we have resources, where we have financial packages, security issues, all of those areas.

so it's not going to be easy for anybody, but there are people out there who are dedicated to policing. officers and civilian workers have been dealing with an increased risk to their safety. last month, details of all 10,000 staff were mistakenly published online. detectives believe the information is now with dissident republican paramilitary groups, who continue to target members of the security forces. last week there was more controversy. a court ruled that two officers who carried out this arrest had been unlawfully disciplined because of pressure from the nationalist party sinn fein. unionist politicians say mr byrne was right to stand down. now we want to see confidence rebuilt in northern ireland's police service and we will work with the psni. they have our full support to deliver effective and efficient policing for everyone in northern ireland in a way that commands cross community support.

being chief constable here can here means dealing with unique political sensitivities and security threats. the rule will be all the more demanding after such a massive crisis of trust in the police's leadership. chris page, bbc news, belfast. hello. we've two seasons in one day again today. the early morning autumn fog clearing and then temperatures will soar. yesterday, we had 30 degrees. once again through today, and for the rest of the week, we'll see temperatures in that sort of category in the hottest spots, the warmest spots. plenty of sunshine, as well. there are a few flies in the ointment. this is a weak weather front still across parts of northern scotland, just threatening a few showers as well in the south and the west of both england and wales. even the odd rumble of thunder, but the exception rather than the rule. what that will do is increase the humidity. the breeze is picking up a little in southern areas, as well.

as it's an easterly, it's going to drag some low clouds and sea haar and fret close to the east coast of scotland and north—east england. so the highest temperatures for scotland further west today, perhaps 26, but widely the mid 20s. the high 20s possibly into the low 30s in the south and east. there's that low cloud, though, and it will creep further inland as we go through the night. so it is going to increase in humidity both because we've got that moisture coming off the north sea and that south to south—easterly flow further south. temperatures 14s and 15s quite widely, but a little higher in some of our biggest cities. there's the high pressure that's keeping things dry sat to the east of us. therefore, we've got this southerly wind across the uk, or southerly or south—easterly, which will continue through tomorrow, when we expect the peak of the heat to come actually through wednesday and thursday with some really humid nights wednesday night and thursday night — quite uncomfortable for sleeping given the time of year. but there will be some relief during the evening, at least, with the nights a little longer.

so that low cloud gets burnt away a little bit on wednesday, perhaps hugging some of the coasts in eastern scotland, perhaps some early morning fog elsewhere, but most of the sun's energy taken in lifting those temperatures once again. come thursday, there's probably a slight increased risk of showers breaking out as that low pressure sitting to the south just starts to push a little bit further north, so most likely central and northern areas, but not putting any detail on that just yet. temperatures once again in the mid to high 20s for many parts of england and wales, certainly the mid—20s further north, as well, butjust the hint that by the end of the weekend things start to cool down and turn a little more unsettled once again.

live from london. this is bbc news. birmingham city council — the largest local authority in europe — effectively declares bankruptcy. it means spending on all but essential services will be blocked. us officials say north korea's leader kim jong—un plans to travel to russia this month to meet president vladimir putin. the un secretary—general antonio guterres calls on the world to make africa a renewable energy superpower at the africa climate summit in nairobi — but more than 500 african civil society organizations call for the gathering to be halted. and organisers have finally given the go—ahead for people to leave the burning man festival in nevada.

hello, i'm rajini vaidyanathan. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. birmingham city council, the largest local authority in europe, has effectively declared bankruptcy. it issued a section 114 notice, which blocks spending on all but essential services. birmingham called an unofficial spending freeze injune after it revealed a £760 million equal pay bill, while it attempted to resolve its financial issues. live now to our midlands correspondent navtej johal in birmingham.

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