taste director at bromley tennis centre. -- sarah langford.— director at bromley tennis centre. -- sarahch of enquiries. _ -- sarah langford. we have seen and up tech of enquiries. it _ -- sarah langford. we have seen and up tech of enquiries. it was _ -- sarah langford. we have seen and up tech of enquiries. it was very i up tech of enquiries. it was very similar when andy murray won gold but we're very excited more are inspired to play tennis and get in touch with notjust us but clubs across the county and the country. it's a really exciting time for tennis. ., ., , , it's a really exciting time for tennis. ., ., , i. it's a really exciting time for tennis. ., ., , tennis. on the honours board you can see she won — tennis. on the honours board you can see she won the _ tennis. on the honours board you can see she won the under— tennis. on the honours board you can see she won the under eights - see she won the under eights category in the county championships. can you believe what she is that now? tt is championships. can you believe what she is that now?— she is that now? it is a real

pressure, perhaps not, but back in bromley, . perhaps not, but back in bromley, excitement levels areextra hard in pe now that you have seen emma? yes? with children at a primary school are now desperate to follow in her footsteps. i are now desperate to follow in her footste s. ., are now desperate to follow in her footste s. ~ ., are now desperate to follow in her footste s. ~' ., , ., footsteps. i think emma is an ins-airin footsteps. i think emma is an inspiring tennis _ footsteps. i think emma is an inspiring tennis player. - footsteps. i think emma is an inspiring tennis player. she i inspiring tennis player. she inspires— inspiring tennis player. she inspires everyone because she always tries her_ inspires everyone because she always tries her best. i inspires everyone because she always tries her best-— tries her best. i will definitely be cheerin: tries her best. i will definitely be cheering her _ tries her best. i will definitely be cheering her on. _ tries her best. i will definitely be cheering her on. i— tries her best. i will definitely be cheering her on. i think - tri

laura scott, bbc news, bromley. events at the end of the month. the health secretary, sajid javid, said that wouldn't now happen but the scheme would still be kept as a potential option. mrjavid said he also wanted to "get rid" of pcr tests for foreign travel. here's our political correspondent ione wells. nojab, no no jab, no entry, nojab, no entry, that was no jab, no entry, that was the message ministers sent last week, saying vaccine passport in england would be needed for venues like nightclubs at the end of this month. if you look at what has happened in other countries, where nightclubs were opening and then shutting again, opening and shutting again, is that we want to avoid that disruption. we is that we want to avoid that disruption-— is that we want to avoid that disru tion. ~ ., .,, . ., , disruption. we will almost certainly be doinu disruption. we will almost certainly be doin: it disruption. we will almost certainly be doing it for _ disruption. we will almost certainly be doing it for nightclubs. - d

laura scott, bbc news, bromley.oduce vaccine passports in england just days after saying they would be going ahead in nightclubs and other large events at the end of the month. the health secretary, sajid javid, said the scheme would instead be kept as a potential option for the future. speaking to the bbc, mrjavid said he also wanted to "get rid" of pcr tests for foreign travel. this report from our political correspondent, ione wells, contains flashing images. "no jab, no entry." that was the message ministers sent last week, saying vaccine passports in england would be needed for venues like nightclubs at the end of this month. if you look at what has happened in other countries, where nightclubs were opening and then shutting again, opening and shutting again, it's that... we want to avoid that disruption. we will almost certainly be doing it for nightclubs. - we will make a determination i as to whether we need to move more broadly than that. today, a change of tune from the health secretary, sajid javid, who s

she come on of bromley sends david bowie. --, out of bromley.to... i think her age in many ways, 18, is to... i think her age in many ways, 18. is working _ to... i think her age in many ways, 18, is working for _ to... i think her age in many ways, 18, is working for her. _ to... i think her age in many ways, 18, is working for her. i _ to... i think her age in many ways, 18, is working for her. i remember| 18, is working for her. i remember being 18 many, many years ago. you have no mortgage, no children, no bills to pay. you haven't got the baggage that a 20 something, a 30—something or even a a0 something has got to deal with. so you can just get on with your life. of course, the thing at 18 is have you got the game to take the world by storm? most 18—year—olds don't, but she seems to the way she is playing. it is they way she has been winning. she has not been winning matches by just scraping through or narrow 3—set wins. she has been absolutely fun thing her opponents out of sight, world—class opponents with quite a lot of experience. i th

she is only 18, still playing at her local club in bromley and she is the first british— in bromley andely words _ final in 40 for years. some lovely words from — final in 40 for years. some lovely words from virginia wade, the previous— words from virginia wade, the previous holder of that title. it is amazing — previous holder of that title. it is amazing for women's sport, young women _ amazing for women's sport, young women sport as well. xliter? amazing for women's sport, young women sport as well. very quickly. she has match _ women sport as well. very quickly. she has match point. _ women sport as well. very quickly. she has match point. you - women sport as well. very quickly. she has match point. you have i women sport as well. very quickly. she has match point. you have 30 | she has match point. you have 30 seconds, joe. she she has match point. you have 30 seconds. joe-— she has match point. you have 30 seconds, joe. she is amazing. if she wins, it is seconds, joe. she is amazing. if she wins. it is a — seconds, joe. she is amazing. if she wins, it is a fairy _ seconds, joe.

local boys and girls back in bromley telling us they are keener than ever to take to the court.tic about how i play, how i can progress, and, yeah, all of those different experiences are really nice. i watched a little bit last night and my parents told me that she won. and i already knew that she played here, and i thought it was really cool, and so i wanted to come here today to see how well i could train here too. while the celebrations within british tennis are still in full flow, the pressure is on those in charge of the sport to capitalise on raducanu's success. the fact that she's still a teenager — a lot of girls drop out of tennis aged, sort of, 15, i6, and seeing herjust finishing her a—levels, hopefully they can relate to that and hopefully it will keep them playing and also it will inspire the crop of british players we've got. the phones are ringing off the hook at bromley tennis centre, where a certain e raducanu lifted one at her earliest trophies back in 2009. there is hope that will now get many more racquets in hands. i really think it's going to really inspire

laura scott, bbc news, bromley.al. we will have more, of course, on all the events and debiting on the website as well. from me and the team, bye—bye. hello... sorry... 0k, plenty more on the website, as well, bbc got to come forward news. i think we have a slight technical all problem at the moment. so, i'm going to say goodbye now and hope to see you in a few minutes' time with some headlines. hello there. we had some intense showers to end friday across eastern scotland, eastern england, some rumbles of thunder. and a lot of rain also from those showers in northern ireland. this is just how it looked in those showers, for example, at lowestoft in suffolk on friday afternoon. now, we should see fewer showers at least through saturday. in fact, for much of the weekend. but there is a question mark over sunday. and that's because we should see a little bit more sunshine, things turn a little fresher, as this area of low pressure responsible for these showers starts to move away to the northeast. we are left with wet

pressure, perhaps not, but back in bromley excitement levels are - in bromley excitement levels are reaching levels are reaching fever pitch. who's going to t extra reaching fever pitch. who's going to try extra heart _ reaching fever pitch. who's going to try extra heart in _ reaching fever pitch. who's going to try extra heart in pe _ reaching fever pitch. who's going to try extra heart in pe you _ reaching fever pitch. who's going to try extra heart in pe you know- try extra heart in pe you know you've seen emma?— try extra heart in pe you know you've seen emma? children at a rima you've seen emma? children at a primary school — you've seen emma? children at a primary school now _ you've seen emma? children at a primary school now desperate - you've seen emma? children at a primary school now desperate to | primary school now desperate to follow in her footsteps. i primary school now desperate to follow in her footsteps.- primary school now desperate to follow in her footsteps. i think she is an inapiring _ follow in her footsteps. i think she is an inspiring tennis _ follow in her footst

laura scott, bbc news, bromley. that's going to be a fantastic watch, isn't it?that's seen the currency lose 90% of its value and the majority of the population slip into poverty. president michel aoun has accepted the administration proposed by prime minister najib mikati. the billionaire businessman was asked to form a government after the one proposed by a predecessor, said hariri, was rejected. bbc�*s middle east correspondent anna foster says there are enormous challenges this new government has to tackle. it has been a long time coming, and what is particularly interesting to note about today is that it is not in itself the answer to lebanon's problems, it is perhaps step one to trying to find a solution. as you rightly say, it has been more than a year now since lebanon had a functioning government, the last one resigned just after the port blast here in beirut that killed more than 200 people. and ever since then, they have been trying to work out the make up of a new cabinet. now, when you look at a government here in lebanon, they are based very much al

laura scott, bbc news, bromley.ver before, with scotland seeing its highest level of covid infections since estimates began. nicola sturgeon said only a "foolish" leader would rule out having to introduce more restrictions, including extending the new vaccination passport scheme. in england, the culture secretary 0liver dowden has said that vaccine passports will "almost certainly" be required this autumn, along with boosterjabs for the elderly and vulnerable. here's our health editor, hugh pym. a pop—up testing site in glasgow this week. as scottish infections increase, the first minister has told bbc news that covid has contributed to increasing strain on hospitals. i have never known a period where the nhs has been under pressure that is as intense as it is right now. right now? right now, and that is ahead of winter. vaccine passports will be required in scotland at nightclubs and some large events from 0ctober1st. nicola sturgeon didn't rule out extending that and there was a similar message from ministers in e

i am alsojoined by sarah langford, a director at bromley tennis centre.ma's run at wimbledon and now at the us open, what has the impact been on how much your phones have been ringing? we have seen an uptick in enquiries, for sure. it was very similar when andy won his gold. but we are very excited that people are getting in touch but we are very excited that people are inspired to play and getting in touch with us and notjust us, but other clubs across the country, a very exciting time for tennis. there is an honours board where you see that she won the under eights in the county championship. could you have believed she has done what she has done now? like matt said, a bit of a surprise, but so exciting for her, her team, those who have worked with her in the past, and also for the kids that are playing tennis and those who now want to take it up as a pastime. it isjust so exciting. brilliant. it has also been a very difficult time for indoor venues like yourselves over the last year, and this could be a big boost for you. i think it will be. there was

sarah langford, the gm there at the bromley tennis centre, thank you very much for being with us andon behalf of all presenters past and present for israel and bring a programme into existence. —— mr barnes. must be countless people my age and a bit older and a lot younger who are interested in deuce because of edward barnes and creating news around which i used to watch back in the days ofjohn craven and i'm sure many of you will have watch the programme over the years. quite a certificate contribution to public knowledge and understanding from edward barnes. part of a family driveway in gloucestershire on which a meteorite landed has been removed and will go on display at the natural history museum. the meteorite, which itself is already on display at the museum, crash—landed in february. scientists will carry out research on both the meteorite and the driveway with the aim of increasing our understanding of the solar system. claire marshall reports. in the depths of the winter lockdown, something bright came to earth. a blazing fireball from back in deep time landed on a driveway

and tennis superstar — emma raducanu — arrives back home in bromley to continue celebrating her us opengood evening. the rollout of covid booster jabs is now underway. the government aims to give more than 30 million people an extra layer of protection this winter. jabs will be offered to the over 50s, care home staff & residents, frontline nhs workers, and younger adults with certain health conditions. but there are still more than 5 million adults in the uk who haven't yet had their first vaccine. the government is urging those people to come forward. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. do you want to roll up your sleeve for me? here we go again — not first or second doses of covid vaccine, but boosters. sharp scratch. health workers at croydon university hospital were at the front of the queue. well done, all protected! so far i've not caught covid, and i wanted to keep it that way, so having a booster is the extra protection that i need. front—line health workers, who've faced a wave after wave of covid, know all too well it's not gone away. working in a&e, we are seeing increa

our sports reporter laura scott is down at bromley tennis club, where emma raducanu trained for years there. iam here i am here where emma really developed are tennis skills. she was spotted as a youngster and it was here that she really rose through the ranks from the age of nine to about 17. i am joined the ranks from the age of nine to about 17. iamjoined by the ranks from the age of nine to about 17. i am joined by one of her former coaches, matt james. about 17. i am joined by one of her former coaches, mattjames. you former coaches, matt james. you first former coaches, mattjames. you first spotted her atjunior wimbledon, and began working with her. could you talk us through those early days and what you were so excited by in her game? it early days and what you were so excited by in her game?- early days and what you were so excited by in her game? it was what we saw yesterday, _ excited by in her game? it was what we saw yesterday, you're _ excited by in her game? it was what we saw yesterday, you're seeing - we saw yesterday, you're seeing a competitor, determined, dogged, gr

but as she arrived home in bromley, there were no parties.st us open win. last night i actually just re-watched _ us open win. last night i actually just re-watched the _ us open win. last night i actually just re-watched the final - us open win. last night i actually just re-watched the final and i us open win. last night i actually just re-watched the final and try| us open win. last night i actually i just re-watched the final and try to just re—watched the final and try to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt. it is sinking in a little bit more. it is something that is very difficult to comprehend. for something that is very difficult to comprehend-— something that is very difficult to comrehend. ., , ., , ., comprehend. for the rest of us are watchin: , comprehend. for the rest of us are watching. it _ comprehend. for the rest of us are watching, it was _ comprehend. for the rest of us are watching, it was nail-biting - comprehend. for the rest of us are watching, it was nail-biting stuff, i watching, it was nail—bitin

she played with emma raducanu at bromley.hen she was training in bromley between the ages of ii and 14. i take it you watched the match. what were you feeling?- what were you feeling? when it finished and _ what were you feeling? when it finished and when _ what were you feeling? when it finished and when i _ what were you feeling? when it finished and when i was - what were you feeling? when it| finished and when i was watching what were you feeling? when it. finished and when i was watching it i was extremely happy and just so impressed with the level because they both played extremely well going up to the final and they were still able to play at an extremely high level which is amazing. when high levelwhich is amazing. when she fell and _ high levelwhich is amazing. when she fell and cut _ high levelwhich is amazing. when she fell and cut her _ high levelwhich is amazing. when she fell and cut her knee - high levelwhich is amazing. when she fell and cut her knee and - high levelwhich is amazing. when she fell and cut her

laura trott is at the bromley tennis centre where emma trained. what a story. it really is.as now ended a 38 year wait for britain to have a woman in the us open singles semifinals. that was in 1983, and she said today that it is amazing to see what emma raducanu has achieved at such a young age. it's been a surreal, sensational summerfor emma surreal, sensational summer for emma raducanu surreal, sensational summerfor emma raducanu and the teenager's fairytale of new york continues. her read to the quarterfinal had been majestic, and across the net, fittingly dressed in gold, the olympic champion belinda bencic. on paper, this was emma raducanu's toughest assignment, but she had the answers. , ., , toughest assignment, but she had the answers-_ five _ toughest assignment, but she had the answers._ five games i toughest assignment, but she had the answers._ five games in| answers. unbelievable! five games in answers. unbelievable! five games in a row to take — answers. unbelievable! five games in a row to take the _ answers. unbelievable! five games in a row to take the firs

but as she arrived home in bromley yesterday, she did the one thing she was desperate to do.y to relive _ desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive a _ desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive a couple - desperate to do. i re-watched the final and try to relive a couple of. final and try to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt. it is sinking a little bit more. a . ~' felt. it is sinking a little bit more. . ~ ., , felt. it is sinking a little bit more. ., , ., felt. it is sinking a little bit more. f, . " ., , ., ., more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited _ more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited him _ more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited him and - more. back in the arms of her dad ian, she credited him and mum i more. back in the arms of her dad i ian, she credited him and mum rene is the driving force behind her success. ., ., ., ., success. tough love and at the time and probably _ success. tough love and at the time and probably not — success. tough love and at the time and probably

emma raducanu has swapped the bright lights of new york for the home comforts of bromley.r to grand slam winner, seeing her giant image blasted across manhattan, and rubbing shoulders with the biggest stars, decked out in chanel, no less, at the prestigious met gala. it's british tennis�*s fairy—tale story, and the nation is certainly having a moment. raducanu's win was one of four british titles at the us open, with doubles starjoe salisbury bringing home two of them. and after playing with raducanu last year, he thinks their wins can be the bounce the sport needs. it's amazing, for her and obviously for her career, but also for british tennis, it's got so much excitement around tennis, and i think it's defnitely going to inspire more people to want to play. the british number one is now the world number 23 — a leap of 127 places inside a fortnight. she'lljust have to get used to seeing her name in lights. natalie pirks, bbc news. indeed she well. i bet she is still pinching herself. but nice to be home, nice to have a few home comforts, i think, home, nice to have a few

emma raducanu has swapped the bright lights of new york for the home comforts of bromley.ith the biggest stars at the prestigious met gala. it is british tennis's fairy—tale story and the nation is certainly having a moment. raducanu's win was one of four british titles at the us open with doubles starjoe salisbury bringing home two of them. and after playing with raducanu last year, he thinks their wins can be the bounce the sport needs. it's amazing for her and her career but also for british tennis. it's got so much excitement around british tennis and it's going to inspire more people to want to play. the british number one is now the world number 23. a leap of 127 places inside a fortnight. she will have to get used to seeing her name in lights. natalie pirks, bbc news. time for a look at the weather here's tomasz schafernaker. it's been a nice day across most of the uk, lots of sunshine around, pretty warm too. things are going to change tomorrow across western areas of the uk. we are expecting a weather front to move of the uk. we are expecting a weatherfront to mov

she went to grammar school in bromley, just an ordinary— grammar school in bromley, just an ordinarybly bought more after tomorrow. lovely to see you both, maybe in person eventually if we are allowed. thank you very much for talking to us tonight. that's it for the papers. what's coming up next? sport! at night. good evening, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes here with your latest sports news. emma raducanu flies the flag for britain tomorrow in the us open women's singles final, but we have a british winner today at flushing meadows. joe salisbury and rajeev ram of the united states have beatenjamie murray and the brazilian bruno soares in the men's doubles final. murray and soares took the first set 6—3 before ram and salisbury fought back to level it at six games to two. the momentum stayed with them, and the pair won the deciding set to become champions. it's their second major doubles title together. world number one novak djokovic continues his bid for a calendar grand slam when he plays matteo berritini in the men's semis later. the winner of that match will play daniil medvedev in

this today including bromley, evesham and sheffield. , , , ., sheffield. sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we _ sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we have _ sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we have seen - sheffield. this is the third petrol station that we have seen line i station that we have seen line zapped. we have to get gas, we are not panic buying. the zapped. we have to get gas, we are not panic buying-— not panic buying. the boss of another in — not panic buying. the boss of another in stockport - not panic buying. the boss of another in stockport is - not panic buying. the boss of - another in stockport is waiting to hear where his next supply will arrive. , ., hear where his next supply will arrive. , . ,_ hear where his next supply will arrive. , . _ ., ., , arrive. they are saying that we hope ou aet arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there _ arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there but — arrive. they are saying that we hope you get there but we _ arrive. they are saying that we

bromley is middle class and your parents are teachers.mfortable, i wouldn't have thought. or was it? it was ordinary. my parents were good parents, they worked hard, they did a huge amount for us. the chess, music lessons, they were good parents who cared about our education and we were lucky in a lot of ways. my secondary school, very few children stayed on. even fewer went to university. there were loads of really bright girls who perhaps didn't get the opportunities that i had. and i wanted to spread that opportunity. again, i was lucky. my parents and the reason i carried on playing — i played the flute as well as my chess, and i carried on going to those lessons. we didn't have a huge amount of money but he wanted me to have the best opportunities in life. which you did, because you went on to oxford university. in many ways, this is a classic politician's upbringing. i went there too. this is what politicians do. what i'm not them! we are worlds apart. if you went to winchester colleges, i remember at my school, when i was in year 1

with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today: emma raducanu, the unseeded teenagerfrom bromley got no idea what's going on, not at all. i've got no clue. but anything that comes my way, i'm ready to deal with it and i got great people around me to take me through these moments, and they got me here, and, yeah, i'm very excited to celebrate with them later, and also go home and see everyone back home. a plan to deal with a winter covid crisis in the nhs will be set out on tuesday.

you are in bromley in south—east london, now known for a slightly more famous daughter.— london, nowous daughter. emma raducanu! yes! i have been — more famous daughter. emma raducanu! yes! i have been eclipsed. _ more famous daughter. emma raducanu! yes! i have been eclipsed. hg _ more famous daughter. emma raducanu! yes! i have been eclipsed. hg wells, - yes! i have been eclipsed. hg wells, charles darwin... enid yes! i have been eclipsed. hg wells, charles darwin. . ._ my i charles darwin... enid blyton! my dauuhter charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is— charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a _ charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few _ charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few huge _ charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few huge fan - charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few huge fan and i charles darwin... enid blyton! my| daughter is a few huge fan and we have huge collection of malory towers and she has gone through all of them. but it's a very middle—class upbringing. your parents are both teachers, it is not comfort

some say, bromley. reached out to china. some say, bromle . ., , ., ., ., bromley. -- romly.the soviet union because it is the world's second largest economy and we are deeply entwined in terms of economic relations, the supply chain, questions which are now global, so it is a complicated business. i think that it is quite important to set some red lines, but be prepared to stick to them. a lot of chinese influence is wielded in non—military terms, but in economic terms, it is wielded in the united nations where, for example, resolutions criticising china's contact are defeated because china's contact are defeated because china wields tremendous influence in the general assembly by virtue of being the world's second largest economy. so it is a complicated set of pensions. we have to live with china —— tensions. we are working out how to live with china, how we cooperate, and where we do not, and you can see the european union and the united states and indeed great britain grapple with where there's different boundaries are, and we will continue to grapple, i am afraid. the fi

not to panic—buy, but that didn't stop these drivers queueing at petrol stations today, including bromleyfield. this is the third petrol station we have seen queues at. we actually have to get petrol. we are not panic—buying. the boss of another in stockport is waiting to hear when his next supplies will arrive. well, they are saying that, "we hope you get it, but we can't guarantee it." so, we're just not sure until we get, in about two days' time, the current rates, we'll want another. whether we'll get it or not, we just don't know at the moment. the firm that delivers for bp sought to reassure motorists. 0ur trucks keep rolling, we have seen a small amount of panic buying, and i think i'll be clear, if people adhere to their normal buys patterns there is more than enough resilience in the station service network to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush out and fill up, the country is not running out of fuel. there isn't a shortage of fuel. where we are seeing issues, it's because of another problem — the lack of available lorry drivers. it's thought there's currently a s

i think it is great, we have already had the media going down to bromley and beckenham where emma startede club, they know somebody in the club who went on to great things so the great thing is people knowing knowing where the clubs are and where they can go and find out how membership works. when you have this moment of real inspiration, there is a real sense of making sure all the doors are open to as many people as want to have a go now themselves so i think you don't want to lose these rare moments when suddenly the country is paying attention and people want to have a go. now all tennis clubs up and down the country will be thinking this is a great opportunity to get more people involved in the sport. one of the most important areas for wildlife in britain could soon be under threat — according to some conservationists in kent. plans for a huge disney—style theme park have been proposed for the the swanscombe peninsula, which is home to rare bees, orchids, water voles and nightingales. our environment correspondent yvette austin reports. one for you to do. volunteers from the british

not to panic—buy, but that didn't stop these drivers queueing at petrol stations today, including bromleywe actually have to get petrol. we are not panic—buying. the boss of another in stockport is waiting to hear when his next supplies will arrive. well, they are saying that, "we hope you get it, but we can't guarantee it." so, we're just not sure until we get, in about two days' time, the current rates, we'll want another. whether we'll get it or not, we just don't know at the moment. the firm that delivers for bp sought to reassure motorists. 0ur trucks keep rolling, we have seen a small amount of panic buying, and i think i'll be clear, if people adhere to their normal buying patterns there is more than enough resilience in the station service network to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush out and fill up, the country is not running out of fuel. there isn't a shortage of fuel. where we are seeing issues, it's because of another problem — the lack of available lorry drivers. it's thought there's currently a shortfall of tens of thousands in the uk. the problem has been

she's reunited with andrew richardson from bromley tennis centre, where today, youngsters told us they'velly matter quite how old you are or quite how much experience you have, it'sjust how well you can perform. it's amazing to think- that she went to my school, i saw her in the corridors and now i'm watching her on tv. _ from the pages of vogue to her social media pages, raducanu's already transcending tennis. in the early hours of tomorrow, she faces the big—hitting greek maria sakkari for a spot in the final. she says she won't change anything for the biggest match of her life. why change a winning formula? laura scott, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello there. as expected, the best of the weather today was across eastern parts of england, where it was drier and warmer. there's been a lot of showers elsewhere, mind you. 0vernight, the showers do become fewer, but the wetter weather continues to push its way northwards, and it looks particularly wet in the north east of scotland through much of the night. there'll be some

she's been talking about her first night back at home in bromley after her triumph.erday there were no parties, instead she did the one thing she had not yet managed to do since her astonishing us open win. lafit managed to do since her astonishing us open win-— us open win. last night actually “ust us open win. last night actually just re-watched _ us open win. last night actually just re-watched the _ us open win. last night actually just re-watched the final - us open win. last night actually just re-watched the final and i us open win. last night actually| just re-watched the final and try us open win. last night actually i just re-watched the final and try to just re—watched the final and try to relive a couple of the moments and try to remember how it felt so it is sinking in a little bit more so it is something difficult to comprehend.— is something difficult to comprehend. is something difficult to comrehend. ., , ., , comprehend. for the rest of us it was nail-biting _ comprehend. for the rest of us it was nail-biting stuff _ comprehend. for the rest of us it

our headlines today: emma raducanu, the unseeded teenagerfrom bromley, storms to victory in the us open, rewriting the history books and winning the hearts of tennis fans everywhere. i'v e i've got no idea what's going on, not at all. i've got no clue. but anything that comes my way, i'm ready to deal with it and i got great people around me to take me through these moments, and they got me here, and, yeah, i'm very excited to celebrate with them later, and also go home and see everyone back home. a plan to deal with a winter covid crisis in the nhs will be set out on tuesday. measures like mask wearing and home working are under discussion. a day of events marking the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks in the us concludes with a simple light show over new york. the 40th great north run gets under way here in newcastle later. nearly 60,000 people will take part in the uk's biggest half—marathon. i'll be meeting some of them. good morning. for many of us, a decent day of weather coming up. some cloud, bright and sunny spells and a lot of dry weather. however, in wales it is a different

the 18—year—old landed in the uk yesterday and went home to bromley, five days after winning the tournament into the top 30 of the world rankings and is british number one. she spoke to bbc breakfast earlier. i think it is gradually sinking in a bit more because last night i actuallyjust re—watched the final and tried to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt. when i was watching it it feels like that's not me who's playing and pulling off some of those shots. it feels like it's someone else, but it's still such a whirlwind of an experience. i have loved every moment of it, but it is something that is very difficult to fully comprehend. well, emma's rapid assent has been part of a great summer for british sport, but can elite success translate to greater participation at grass roots level? that's the question asked in the latest edition of the sports desk podcast: raducanu and the year of the teenager: can britain's new sports stars help get the nation active? it's now live on the bbc sport website and bbc sounds. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those

tennis's newest star, emma raducanu, arrives back home in bromley to continue the celebrations of herrriving back in south east london. on saturday, she became the first british woman in 41! years to win a grand slam singles title — and she's since had a whirlwind week in new york, with appearances on american tv and at the met gala. the new british number one, and world number 23, now says she's ready to get back to training for more grand slam wins. there she is with her father. to football, and west ham manager david moyes says he hopes his side can still be competing in europe after the new year. the hammers begin theirfirst—ever europa league group stage campaign with an away match against croatian champions dinamo zagreb at 5.45pm this afternoon. it's a proud moment for club captain mark noble, who is beginning his 18th and final season at the club. it's been 3—4 months of excitement, of looking forward to who we drew in the group stages. we're here now and as the boss said we have a full squad, no injuries, everyone ready to go and play, we have li—5 new signings that i could s

the tennis superstar emma raducanu arrived back home in bromley in south london today, after her historicd few days in new york — appearing on us chat shows and attending the star—studded met ball. most workers and employers don't believe there'll ever be a full return to office working after the pandemic. a survey conducted for the bbc shows 22% of workers said they would like to work from home all of the time and 38% say they want to work from home some of the week. our business editor simonjack has been looking at the changing world of work, and the potential power shift from employer to employee. remember this? millions of people may not have seen the inside of a busy office for 18 months. bt is shutting 870 of its 900 offices and creating 30 super hubs like this one in birmingham. and the boss thinks time in the office is important. what can they do here that they can't do at home is they can collaborate, they can work together in teams, they can be creative, and they can establish personal relationships, which you really can't do over zoom or teams in the way that i think we've all

teachers at her primary school in bromley say the precocious youngster always used to won the sprint out the medals to the next generation who are desperate to follow in her footsteps. who is going to try extra hard in pe now you have seen emma? yeah? it's little wonder tennis club has suddenly become so popular. it little wonder tennis club has suddenly become so popular. it 'ust makes me feel fl suddenly become so popular. it 'ust makes me feel inspired i suddenly become so popular. iiiidl,,3ii makes me feel inspired because at the age of 18, what do you think she will be older and everyone wants to follow her tracks. and also she's been winning a lot of money. i follow her tracks. and also she's been winning a lot of money. i don't -la been winning a lot of money. i don't play tennis — been winning a lot of money. i don't play tennis but _ been winning a lot of money. i don't play tennis but i _ been winning a lot of money. i don't play tennis but i think _ been winning a lot of money. i don't play tennis but i think she _ been winning a lot of money. i don't play tennis but i thin

but as she arrived home in bromley yesterday, there were no parties.ched the final and tried to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt. it is sinking in a little bit more. it is something that is very difficult to fully comprehend. for the rest of us watching, it was nail—biting stuff, but not for a teenager with nerves of steel. personally, i didn't feel any stress. i was just having a lot of fun out there and i think that's what helped. i wasn't thinking at all about anything that was out of my control. after the final, it was a really nice moment after winning and leaving the club. there was sort of a party bus going on in a sprinter van with a lot of music. good tunes and we were alljust singing along. since then, she's not out of the headlines and was dressed in chanel at the prestigious met gala. her earning potential has rocketed, and her bank account is now £1.8 million better off. but she says she is leaving it to her parents to decide what to do with the money and credits them with being where she is now. it's probably tough

relentless run at the us open has been astonishing, creating a real buzz over in america and back here in bromleysteps. how exciting has been to watch her?— has been to watch her? it has amazing. _ has been to watch her? it has amazing. as _ has been to watch her? it has amazing, as well, _ has been to watch her? it has amazing, as well, knowing i has been to watch her? it has i amazing, as well, knowing that has been to watch her? it has - amazing, as well, knowing that she came to this school is used to come to the school and it is amazing to know i was in the same classroom as her and that she is really talented, inspiring dell. her and that she is really talented, inspiring dell-— her and that she is really talented, inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has— inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done _ inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done over _ inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done over the - inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done over the us - inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has| what she has done over the us open and also b

she's reunited with andrew richardson from bromley tennis centre, where today, youngsters told us they'vethink- that she went to my school, i saw her in the corridors and now i'm watching her on tv. _ from the pages of vogue to her social media pages, raducanu's already transcending tennis. in the early hours of tomorrow, she faces the big—hitting greek maria sakkari for a spot in the final. she says she won't change anything for the biggest match of her life. why change a winning formula? laura scott, bbc news. fantastic. time for a look at the weather, here's darren bett. hello. it has been a cooler day today. the best of the weather is expected has been across eastern england, where we have had fewer showers. 26 degrees still in norwich. we have had more cloud around, we have had more heavy showers, the storm clouds have been gathering in some areas. until recently, they have been too many storms, but look what has been happening over the northern half of wales, north—west england come onto the pennines. the thunder and lightning has got going, some very heavy downpours, the threat of

not to panic—buy, but that didn't stop these drivers queueing at petrol stations today, including bromleyhis is the third petrol station we have seen queues at. this is the third petrol station we have seen queues at. we actually have to get petrol. we are not panic—buying. the boss of another in stockport is waiting to hear when his next supplies will arrive. well, they are saying that, we hope we get it, but we can't guarantee it. so, we're just not sure until we get, in about two days' time, at current rates, we'll want another. whether we'll get it or not, we just don't know at the moment. the firm that delivers for bp sought to reassure motorists. 0ur the runs keep rollinger, we have seen a small amount of panic buying anally be clear, if people adhere to their normal buys patterns there is more than enough resilience in the station service network to deal with that. there is no need for people to rush out and fill up, the country is not running out of fuel there isn't a shortage of fuel. where we are seeing issues, it's because of another problem — the lack of available lorry driver

playing tennis at bromley tennis cup, winning the under eight championship, her mum collected the kentt-warming elements. - year award last night. so many heart-warming elements. did l year award last night. so many. heart-warming elements. did you heart—warming elements. did you watch, john? it’s heart-warming elements. did you watch. john?— heart-warming elements. did you watch,john? �*, . , , . watch, john? it's absolutely what we need riaht watch, john? it's absolutely what we need right now _ watch, john? it's absolutely what we need right now given _ watch, john? it's absolutely what we need right now given the _ watch, john? it's absolutely what we need right now given the news - watch, john? it's absolutely what we need right now given the news overl need right now given the news over the tast— need right now given the news over the tast18 — need right now given the news over the last 18 months. i used to read roy of— the last 18 months. i used to read roy of the — the last 18 months. i used to read roy of the rovers as a little boy and all — roy of the rovers as a little boy a