andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes.owers in the forecast. today we saw heavy downpours, this was one of them passing across the skies in highland. some of the heaviest downpours across the south west of scotland. we have had 50 millimetres of rain in the space of an hour in one area and that heavy rain is working its way across central and eastern scotland, pushing its way across the court of the night. another band of rain in the south bringing heavy downpours across parts of the midlands, lincolnshire east anglia. across the south—east, a warm and humid night after being twice warned for throwing her racket, she was docked a point. umpire: point penalty, mirra andreeva. - andreeva refused to shake the umpire's hand afterwards, andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. our weather is kind of in a stock pattern at the moment meaning we have lots of more unsettled weather coming away with loads of showers in the forecast. today we saw heavy downpours, this was one of them passi

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.ainfall. take a look at this this was vermont yesterday after what has been classed as a one in a thousand year rainfall event. extreme rain has hit i would say that they are crazy. well, elina svitolina will face another unseeded player, marketa vondrousova, in the semifinal. in the men's semifinals, meanwhile, another big shock defending champion novak djokovic she was up against andrey rublev. certainly not. rublev took the first set but his hopes of an upset were soon and for his rivals, well, he had this message... i know that they want to get a scalp, they want to win, but it ain't happening still! andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. in scotland, marking king charles' coronation, let's go back to huw, who's in edinburgh. clive, thank you very much. it was a glorious day here in edinburgh, the sun really was shining on the processions, the colours of the military uniforms and banners were vibrant, the royal mile was a great sight. it started to rain here in the past p minutes, so things are changing. let's get an update on the weather across the uk and let's join sarah. a bit more clout sweeping across scotland over recent hours, but many of us have clear skies out there. this was the sunset as we ended the day in wakefield. a few showers overnight but tomorrow fewer showers than we have had today. still some sunshine on offer, especially towards the east, but there is rain in the forecast and that will be moving in into the west. it is down to this clear skies out there. of us have clear skies out there. this was the sunset as we ended the day in wakefield. a few showers overnight but tomorrow fewer showers than w

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. sessions at headingley were a wash—out on the third day of the third test but england's men still had time to put themselves in a strong position against australia. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. hours and hours just watching the clouds. covers on, covers off, patience. it was worth it. past 5pm, the first wicket of the day. the dangerous mitchell marsh gloved it to the wicketkeeper. chris woakes has enjoyed the resumption of his england career. the crowd especially appreciated the dismissal of alex carey for five. they still don't like him much. 0k. travis head defied england's bowlers with some brave and brutal batting that could only remind you of one person. england's captain was watching, just hoping that head would find a fielder. he did eventually but he'd made 77 and australia's second innings was done. well, check the sky. there is evening sun. we are playing on. check the score, 251 for england to win. confident start from zak crawley and rewards for those who ha

andy swiss — bbc news — wimbledon.m told by the experts you should look up, you will get a good chance of seeing the biggest and brightest moon of the year so far. it will be at the closest point in its orbit around earth, making itappear largerand brighter in the sky. have i got a ina in a moment it will be staffed with you have clear the weather but if you have clear skies tonight, i am told by the experts you should look up, you will get a good chance of seeing the biggest and brightest moon of the year so far. it will be at the closest point in its orbit around earth, making itappear largerand brighter in the sky. have i got a chance of seeing it? it will not be as clear as that but not too bad if you dodge a view of the showers which have been around this evening, most of them are clearing now. it's a quiet night, pretty good for some of you to see the moon, however there is more cloud and rain waiting in the wings across southern areas. is the first half of the night which will be dry. plenty of showers across no

andy swiss has been following it all for us. ready for another shot at glory.s. that's a great shot. 0h! belarus' aryna sabalenka won the first set and she led in the second. but from the brink of defeat, what brilliance. it's one set all! how's that for entertainment? jabeur firing up the fans and come the decider, her momentum was unstoppable. soon she was into the final, in style. game, set, match, jabeur. the crowd favourite and now also the bookies' favourite after the toughest of triumphs. it was very, very difficult accepting her serves and her shots, so thank you guys for cheering for me till the last moment and believing in me. cheering and applause. well, 0ns jabeur faces an unlikely opponent in saturday's final — the unseeded marketa vondrousova, after she put an end to the feel—good story of these championships. ukraine's elina svitolina carried the hopes of a nation on to centre court, watched by ukrainian fans here, as well as back home in kyiv. but her opponent had no time for sentiment. wow. 0h! vondrousova's run here has been so unexpected, her

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.o one film that is about to be released — oppenheimer, the story of the scientist often described as the father of the atomic bomb. it's directed by christopher nolan, who's told us he won't write another screenplay until the dispute is resolved. he's been speaking to our culture editor, katie razzall. archive: the first test of the atomic bomb - in the new mexico desert. the test in 1945 was codenamed trinity — an atomic bomb created by scientists working for the us government and used, controversially, to end world war ii. the world will remember this day. now, one of the world's most renowned film directors, christopher nolan, is telling the story of] robert oppenheimer, the theoretical physicist behind the bomb and that test. are we saying there's a chance that when we push that button, we destroy the world? the chances are near zero. "near zero" ? i became reakenlly interested in exploring that moment, taking the audience to that moment when they made that incredible decision. wha

andy swiss bbc news let's get the latest with ben croucher — who is there for us. good evening ben. had a good first run as well. nobody has come close to that. to nobody has come close to that. trr put it into context, 156 players start to the championship, there are just 27—under par and brian harman has a five shot lead. an idea of the players not here this weekend. justin thomas, justin rhodes, phil nicholson, francesco molinari, serious major champions amongst them but brian harman will be here. i followed them today. he looks unflustered and makes everything look so simple. but can he hang on and when a first major title? i have made my close, a former european portal with me. how impressed were you to date with what she was doing? i think brian harman played his best lolf i think brian harman played his best golf today— i think brian harman played his best golf today and i say that with a massive — golf today and i say that with a massive tip of the cap because he has 45— massive tip of the cap because he has 45 under par his last three events— has 45 under par his last three

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.led liars in the sun and suffering reputational damage and an unnamed presenter whose name was all over social media with his name in the merger. throughout we have said the story is complex and in a sense it is no less complex now the presenter has been named as huw edwards. many viewers will be shattered that a presenter who has been with them in their homes via the tv is struggling and in hospital, and the family at the centre of these allegations, trying to protect the young person, their loved one, may also be suffering. looking to the future, as dominic said, we might find huw edwards calls on lawyers and he has a case against the sun, but he faces allegations of misconduct notjust from the sun and perhaps others including the bbc. they are not criminal but his future looks in doubt. can he come back? we don�*t know. the bbc will continue to investigate but the investigation will need to tread carefully in light of his mental health issues. it has a duty of care towards him as an

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. a lovely sunny day. here's louise lear.t is starting to get a bit tricky. we like to say three fine days and a thunderstorm. we have only really had one this week. the thunderstorms are on their way. it was a hot day to temperature is widely mid to high 20s but we saw 30 degrees in chertsey. i think we saw 30 as well in central london. that is going to lead to a pretty humid night to come. in fact, lead to a pretty humid night to come. infact, lows lead to a pretty humid night to come. in fact, lows for some into the high teens, perhaps 20 degrees in london first thing tomorrow morning. there will be a beautiful sunrise, some early morning sunshine but it won't last because a weather front will move in from the south—west and this could quite literally raining on our parade for tomorrow. some heavy, thundery downpours are expected. it is not a guarantee and very hit and miss some of these showers but if you catch them, they could be quite intense. look at the bright greens and yellows, that is the intensity of the rainfall.

andy swiss was watching. so was this his wimbledon farewell? tsitsipas and he began brightly. cheering no signs of yesterday's injury scare. the fans were up for it but then so was tsitsipas, as he took a fourth set tie—break. and so to a deciding set. who would seize the moment? well, it was tsitsipas. murray's face said it all, as the world number five sealed victory. game, set and match — tsitsipas. another gutsy performance from murray but another early exit. so would he be back next year? well, his emotion was obvious. um... i don't know right now. you know, i put a lot into this year in preparing for wimbledon and right now, i don't know. yeah, i'm just unbelievably disappointed and upsetjust now and maybe i'll feel differently in a few days but right now...

he'll be joined in the second round by british number one cameron norrie, as andy swiss reports. e unglamorous conditions, how's this for star quality? inside centre court, andy murray, watched by the now retired roger federer and the princess of wales. no pressure, and murray didn't seem to feel much as, after a sluggish start, he was soon giving ryan peniston the ru na round. ten years on from his first wimbledon title, a straight sets win and a nerve—free start, especially with that audience. it was amazing to have some royalty here, but also some tennis royalty as well. applause yeah, i'm hoping i'm fit and ready for a good run. also through is the british number one, cameron norrie. a semifinalist last year, he battled past tomas machac. well, thank goodness wimbledon has two courts with rooves over them because, for most of the fans and the players here, it's been a day of frustration. there was only an hour's play on the outside courts, including katie boulter�*s match, before those dreaded words. and the players here, it's been a day of frustration. there was only an hour'

andy swiss has been watching the day�*s action. watching the day's action.hing the day's action. welcome to hoylake where we have had - to hoylake where we have had glorious conditions for the golfers as well as the thousands of fans who are still out there on the course. the open hasn�*t had an english winnerfor more than the open hasn�*t had an english winner for more than 30 years, but there is currently an englishman at there is currently an englishman at the top of the leaderboard, and that is tommy fleetwood. fleetwood is something of a local hero. he comes from southport which is a few miles along the coast and he had a terrific round here today of five under par so he is currently in a share of the lead alongside the south african amateur chris dolan brecht who had an incredible day. as for rory mcilroy, he has had a frustrating round so far. he is currently seven shots off the pace. rory mcilroy won the open at hoylake in 2014 but he has already given himself a little bit of work to do. the other big talking point has been the weather because it�*s

was hit around 6:30 this morning, and watching all the action today — our sports correspondent, andy swiss, a local lad got the ball rolling. on the tee from england, matthewjordan! matthewjordan has played at hoylake since he was seven, and the qualifier set the early pace with a round of 2—under. dispatched further to the target. but soon an even more unlikely name led the way — south african amateur christo lamprecht. this is astonishing. 6'8", and making a big impression. as for the defending champion, well, australia's cameron smith made a wobbly start. but he too is beginning to find his touch. well, total of 317, first—innings total of 317, possibly. but we know that when one team has seemed to be in control,

andy swiss has been following it all for us.onto centre court by ukrainian fans watching on the hill, and back home in kyiv, where she has become a national hero. but the semifinals are no place for sentiment, as marketa vondrousova showed. the czech player's had an equally unexpected run here. in fact, her husband stayed home to look after their cat. but after she blazed through the first set, svitolina was a picture of frustration. she briefly threatened to come back, winning three games in a row. still hoping. but soon, the dream was over. the first unseeded woman into the final for 60 years, but it's her opponent that has captivated these championships. she's such a fighter and also such a great person, so yeah, i think it was a very tough match and i'm just very happy. so who would she face, 0ns jabeur or aryna sabalenka? it looked tight on paper, and that's exactly how it proved. sabalenka edged the first set tie—break before jabeur brilliantly hit back. how's that for entertainment? into a decider. by now, though, 0ns jab

england and wales, you will start to see this area are persistent, heavy rain pushing north was andy swissod spells of sunshine. in the south—east corner, up to 2a celsius, for most, the high teens and low 20s. may be lower than that we have the wind and rain. monday not bad for wimbledon, we should see our —— uninterrupted play on the outside court with tens mac reaching the mid 20s but it will not last. from tuesday onwards low pressure takes charge with showers and longer spells of rain, the wind picking up in the north, so it will feel cool forjuly both by day and by night. there will still be some sunshine around. take care.— that's it. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on the bbc news website. the news continues here on bbc one as wejoin our colleagues across the nations and regions, for the news where you are. hello. the weather for the week ahead looks what you'd probably call more typical british summer—like weather. much more changeable. two charts to show you. the first shows how temperatures compare to the norm. the orange/red colours, where temperatures are signi

andy swiss reports. so who is for some champagne tennis?s tasty. the quarter—finals, and a new crowned favourite. ukraine's elina svitolina said she wants to bring some happiness to her country and against the top seed, poland's iga swiatek, she made some start. roared on by the fans, she seized the first set. but iga swiatek, who wore the ukrainian colours on her cap in solidarity, soon hit back. nothing wrong with that one! suddenly it was one set all. but from there, svitolina, carried on a wave of emotion, was unstoppable. and soon the dream when was reality. game, set, match, svitolina. svitolina, who only returned to tennis three months ago after having a baby, had knocked out the world number one. how do you celebrate that? first of all i'm going to have a beer, probably! at the beginning of the tournament, if someone had told me i would be in the semifinal and beating the world number one i would, you know, just say that they're crazy. well, if that was a tough act to follow, enter novak djokovic and andrey rublev. djokovic is going

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. the men's final starts at 2pm today.h risks and causing wildfires. our correspondent joe inwood has more. 2000 people forced to flee their homes in the spanish canary islands. red alert in 16 italian cities. greek guardsmen struggling to stay standing. turkey braced for record temperatures. much of the mediterranean remains in the grip of a fierce heatwave. last week's was named cerberus, after the mythological 3—headed dog that guarded the gates of the underworld. the coming one has been dubbed charon, after the ferryman who transported souls there. in venice, tourists have still come, but a bearing almost unbearable temperatures. translation: the heat is really harmful for us, | because the temperature in the gondola reaches 50 degrees. we have already tried to measure it. in fact, i am one of the few who use a cover, so as not to feel the heat from the gondola that goes up your legs and through your feet. it really burns. a shifting gulf stream is drawing hot air from north africa into europe, and also causing near—re

but, as with the cricket, weather is also a factor at hoylake, as andy swiss reports.ng. heavy rain greeting the fans, but onceit heavy rain greeting the fans, but once it cleared the calm conditions made for pretty good scoring, asjon rahm proved in spectacularfashion. a round of 63 for the masses champion as he lapped up the leaderboard. and the man they were all chasing, brian harman, got off to a wobbly start. his five shot lead soon starting to slip. england's tommy fleetwood set out as his closest challenger and briefly narrowed the gap. his hope soon stalled and he wasn't alone. rory mcilroy began with three birdies, but from there went backwards. instead others were making their move. cameron young with one of the rounds of the day. but after his shaky start, brian harman rediscovered his touch in hugely impressive style. he remains the man to catch. come that was beautiful. well let's get the latest from hoylake now, and join our reporter ben croucher for all the latest. a storm today, but he will have a lot to do to catch brian harman. he does, lot to do to c

wimbledon, but two time champion andy murray has been in action in front of some special guests, as andy swissse welcome to the royal box, roger federer!— roger federer! it was a day when sioirtin roger federer! it was a day when sporting royalty _ roger federer! it was a day when sporting royalty met _ roger federer! it was a day when sporting royalty met the - roger federer! it was a day when sporting royalty met the real- roger federer! it was a day when l sporting royalty met the real thing. roger federer, here for the first time since retiring alongside the princess of wales as wimbledon paid tribute to one of the greatest it has seen. and soon it was time for another. a decade on from his first title here, good andy murray roll back the years? it was up against fellow briton ryan peniston and after a sticky start he seized the first set. peniston, the world number 268, was suddenly being given the runaround. andy murray cruising to the second set, 6—0. in the end, it was all very straightforward. tougher tests await, but andy murray's wimbledon challenges up and running. the murray's wim

the other men's semifinal, between carlos alcaraz and daniil medvedev, is still under way, as andy swissar sight this wimbledon, henman hill a sea of brollies as fans braved the rain to watch the reigning champion. last year novak djokovic was pushed to five sets by italy's jannik sinner but he began like a man in no mood for a repeat. after taking the first set, controversy. listen carefully to djokovic after his next shot. he shouts out. the umpire thought djokovic's grant had put off his opponent and he was penalised a point and warned for taking too long to serve. still, he won the second set but, come the third, it was jannik sinner�*s big chance, two set points but djokovic saved them for this was the response from his spectator. from there, the result seemed inevitable that up. djokovic now has the chance of equalling roger federer�*s eight titles here at the age of 36, still seemingly unstoppable. hr? titles here at the age of 36, still seemingly unstoppable. i try not to look at the age _ seemingly unstoppable. i try not to look at the age as _ seemingly unstoppable. i try not t

our sports correspondent andy swiss is there and sent this report.is where the world's greatest players are watched by the world's greatest queuers. but with security heightened because of concerns over protesters, simply getting in was a test of stamina. after six, seven hours of thousands of people standing in the same field, it's got a bit hectic. the toilets especially. they are not flushing any more. whatever process they've had for their security checks hasn't been effective because you shouldn't have these type of ques. i got in after nine hours. i got in after nine hours! and it wasn'tjust the fans getting delayed. novak djokovic is chasing a record equalling eighth men's singles title here, but against argentina's pedro cachin, he soon found his touch. and that is the end of the first set. but barely had he won that first set... ladies and gentlemen, play suspended. 0n came the covers but for all their efforts the court was left slippery and drying it out proved a problem. djokovic even tried using a towel before an army of what looked like

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.y bianca andrescu. their match went to three sets. she will play two—time wimbledon champion petra kvitova next. and joining her is the second seed, aryna sabalenka, who beat anna blinkova in straight sets. the australian open champion wasn't able to play last year because of the ban on russian and belarusian players. she'll play another russian next — ekaterina alexandrova. world number one carlos alcaraz has had his biggest test of this year's championships. the spaniard was taken to four sets against nicolas jarry in a thrilling match. alcaraz is one of the favourites for the men's title, but is yet to go beyond the fourth round at wimbledon. and he'll face the 2021 runner—up matteo berrettini after he beat alexander zverev. the italian is finding his form after playing just 1a matches this year leading into wimbledon because of an abdominal injury. and third seed daniil medvedev dropped a set, but hit back to beat hungary's marton fucsovics. elsewhere, stefanos tsitsipas — playing

from birmingham city to nottingham forest where european glory followed. 0ur sports correspondent andy swissrancis knew would define his career. quite excited about it but, i realise that when i got on the pitch, i've got to forget about it and get on the plane, ——playing that's most important factor. if it was a remarkable transfer fee at the time, well, francis was a remarkable talent. his flare and finishing were honed at birmingham city in the big money moved to forrest that brett his greatest moments at the european cup final in 1979. the million pound man _ puts his name on the scoresheet. the east midlands club was turned into european champions and astonishing feat which they repeated the following year. and he played more than 50 times for england, scoring twice in the 1982 world cup. after retiring as a player he received some success as a manager guiding them to two cup finals, but moments like this is what he will be best remembered for. and in the sport from million—pound players are now commonplace, british football's very first. saudi arabian side al hilal are understood to ha

as andy swiss reports.lmost as tough as playing in it. heavy rain greeting the fans at once it cleared, the calm conditions made for pretty good scoring asjon rahm proved in spectacularfashion. around 63 for the masters champion as he leapt up the masters champion as he leapt up the leaderboard. and rory mcilroy was also seen making a move. he began the day nine shots off the pace but he didn't stay there long. are very good opener. find pace but he didn't stay there long. are very good opener.— pace but he didn't stay there long. are very good opener. and the man the were are very good opener. and the man they were all _ are very good opener. and the man they were all chasing, _ are very good opener. and the man they were all chasing, american - are very good opener. and the man they were all chasing, american jon they were all chasing, americanjon rahm got off to a wobbly start. his five shot lead soon starting to slip. england's fleetwood set out as its closest challenger until it of the home fans he was

step forward katie boulter, liam broady and correspondence andy swiss. choices, choices.tory? stockport�*s liam broady against the fourth seed casper ruud. on paper, no contest. but on grass? well, guess what. .. game and first set, liam broady. number 142 sees the first set, but then the rude awakening as the norwegian took the next two. but from there, broady brilliantly came roaring back with an inspired display. cheered on by his sister, former player naomi. it was quite simply, the win of his life. and how's that for a celebration? the 29—year—old has been a stalwart of british tennis. so this victory, well, it was almost priceless. well, i said to my mum this morning — she doesn't like watching — i said, "look, i've already won 80 grand this week, so you can chill out." there was also success for katie boulter. in her opening match, she overcame a 28—hour rain delay and then a protester. so how would she deal with viktoriya tomova? 0utstanding. well, rather well — she took the first set six love. and although she lost the second come the decider, she held her nerve.

, novak djokovic and elena rybakina, are through to the quarterfinals. 0ur sports correspondent andy swisssoon back to business as usual. djokovic's at 32nd win in a row at wimbledon, as ever he is the man to beat. but when it comes to the art of crowd pleasing, how about this? chris eubanks, six foot seven, with an even bigger personality. 0ver an even bigger personality. over five scintillating sets he plays pasta stefanos tsitsipas. into the quarterfinals, on his wimbledon debut. but for the sport's new team sensation, there was disappointment. after being twice warrant for hitting her racquet she was docked a point. i didn't destroy the racquet, i felt. point. i didn't destroy the racquet, ifelt. that point. i didn't destroy the racquet, i felt. that gave point. i didn't destroy the racquet, ifelt. that gave much point to keys, which she promptly took. no fairy tale for an driver and no handshake for the umpire. elsewhere in the women's singles i can tell you that both of last year's finalists are safely through, elena rybakina and 0ns jabeur will meet in the quarterfinals, and on the

our sports correspondent andy swiss has more. a moment of football history, arriving in nottingham forest as britain's first million pound player under the watch of manager brian clark. it was a price tag but even then, francis knew would define his career. w . then, francis knew would define his career. n . ., , career. quite excited about it but, i realise that _ career. quite excited about it but, i realise that when _ career. quite excited about it but, i realise that when i _ career. quite excited about it but, i realise that when i got _ career. quite excited about it but, i realise that when i got on - career. quite excited about it but, i realise that when i got on the - i realise that when i got on the pitch, i've got to forget about it and get on the plane, that's most important factor. if it and get on the plane, that's most important factor.— important factor. if it was a remarkable _ important factor. if it was a remarkable transfer - important factor. if it was a remarkable transfer fee - important factor. if it was

our sports correspondent andy swiss has been watching the day�*s action. them briefly sat down on the court before both were arrested by police and removed from the grounds. and in the very next match, it happened again. another protester with confetti, and although he was soon stopped by security staff, another clean—up operation. even the two players, including britain�*s katie boulter, helped out, but there was still a short delay. after yesterday�*s downpour, the championships were already playing catch—up, so many matches to get through, not least for some home hopes. arthur fery is nearly a foot shorter and 400 ranking places lower than daniil medvedev, but at times you would scarcely have guessed it. fery pushed him in every set, but the third seed ultimately battled through. elsewhere, there was defeat forjodie burrage, but for katie boulter, whose match had been interrupted, there was a happy ending. through to the second round with victory over daria saville on what is proving a dramatic day in so many ways. 0n the court, i can tell you briton�*s

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.well. on saturday, there was neal skupski's victory, with his partner wesley koolhof, in the men's doubles, and also alfie hewett and gordon reid in the wheelchair doubles, and then there was more success on the final day, as wolverhampton—born henry searle, ended britain's 61—year wait for a boys' singles champion at wimbledon. the 17—year—old beat russian yaroslav demin, in straight sets in front of a buoyant court 0ne crowd. he was unseeded as well and this wolves fan had messages of support from the team manager. the last british boys' champion was stanley matthews — way back in 1962. and it sent the searle barmy army wild with delight. it is amazing to go out and see a crowd of that size. we are touched by support from the local tennis club, family and friends and this motley crew who also turned up. now i mentioned britain's alfie hewett, a double winner. but and he missed out on a second trophy, as he lost in the men's wheelchair singles final. wimbledon is the one singles grand

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. at headingley tomorrow? the enthralling ashes series continues. everybody still talking about that incident involving jonny bairstow. the big news today is that england will be without ollie pope, who is missing for the rest of the ashes series after being diagnosed with a dislocated shoulder. unfortunate for him. he will miss out and won't feature when that third test gets under way at headingley tomorrow morning. one england must win if they are to keep their hopes in this ashes series alive. everyone still talking about thatjonny bairstow dismissal. should it have been given? i think there is going to be a lot of talk about that tomorrow. what welcome will australia get? joe root did say it is time to move on, and that his side must channel any frustration in the right way. i think that's the way to respond, isn't it, i put it into your performance? however you feel about it, | it's very much divided a lot of opinions, and everyone will have their own feelings on that, - and that's

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. didn't start well, losing the first two matches to trail 6—0 in the multiformat series. it meant they needed to win all five of the remaining fixtures. they have won two of them — both twenty20s — and will need to repeat that success in three 50 over matches, starting in bristol this afternoon. even after two losses we are pretty positive. credit to the girls. in the past we might have got down and have the here we go again sort of thing against the aussies but there is a belief in that room we can match this team. they are a very good team but there is a belief we can do it. i guess we have always seen ourselves in the series as disruptors, how to do things differently to beat this team. momentum is with them. spanish cyclist pello bilbao won stage ten of the tour de france — dedicating his victory to his late team—mate gino mader, who died last month. bilbao timed his attack to the finish line to perfection to secure his first grand tour stage win. to move him up to fifth in the ove

andy swiss reports from sw19. so it was this has wimbledon farewell? urray, but another early exit, so would he be back next year? is a was obvious. = so would he be back next year? is a was obvious-— was obvious. - his emotion was obvious- _ was obvious. - his emotion was obvious- i _ was obvious. - his emotion was obvious. i don't _ was obvious. - his emotion was obvious. i don't know— was obvious. - his emotion was obvious. i don't know right i was obvious. - his emotion was| obvious. i don't know right now, was obvious. - his emotion was l obvious. i don't know right now, i put a lot into this year and preparing for wimbledon, and right now, i don't know. yeah, i'm unbelievably disappointed, and upsets just an hour, unbelievably disappointed, and upsetsjust an hour, and may i will feel differently in a few days, but right now, it doesn't feel good. disappointment than ferranti murray on what was a disappointing day here for the home fans. it began with three british men left in the singles, it's ended with none. cameron ivory reach the semifinals la

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. for the tennis fans out there, things are looking a lot better for the rest of the week. maybe a few interruptions tomorrow with a few showers but after that it will turn warmer and sunnier but maybe thunderstorms at the weekend, although that is a long way off. you will enjoy a play on the outdoor courts in the next few days. we have had some pretty heavy showers and thunderstorms in northern england and south in scotland, rain totals mounting up, but most of the showers will fade away and the wet and windy weather will be confined to the far south—east of england where we could have 50 mph gales in norfolk and suffolk. in the early hours. elsewhere, net of dry weather and clear skies. temperatures 7—9. we are in between weather systems so the low pressure system to the north west of scotland will enhance the showers so some of them could be heavy and merged together but elsewhere it is a much better picture in the south, sunshine and showers, some areas may stay dry but showers, som

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.ators making their way here to wimbledon who have been queueing overnight for the start of day two of the championships. nine british players in action today. dan evans will be resuming two sets down. cameron norrie as well, who made the semifinals last year, before losing to novak djokovic, he will be last up to novak djokovic, he will be last up on court number one. and katie boulter, the women's number one, she begins her tournament as well. i wait wimbledon, plenty going on. that includes the tour de france. we have been following that in its early stages. adam yates is still in the leader's yellow jersey going into stage four of the tour de france, while mark cavendish is still one victory from breaking the all—time record for stage wins. that's after belgium's yasper phillipsen won the first sprint finish of the race so far. he had the perfect lead—out, and although cavendish reached the highest speed of anyone in the sprint — over 45mph — he'd started from further back, and fini

our correspondent andy swiss was there watching for us. catch him if you can.s closest challenger but finished up his closest challenger but finished up in the grandstand than seven shots back. rory mcilroy is nine back after his early charge ground to a halt. others, though, proved what was possible. masters champion john rai with a stunning round of 63... while cameron young showed his touch as he surged up to second place. but harmon remains the man to beat, taking a five shot lead into the final round. brian harmon is a name not many people have data before this week, but the open and a first major title is now within his grasp. but with more rain forecast, you may have to beat the weather as well as his rivals. andy swiss, bbc news. jonas vingegaard will retain his tour de france title later today. the dane will ride into paris in the yellow jersey after keeping his huge lead on the race's final competitive stage in the mountains. but there'll be a british rider on the podium alongside him as drew savage reports. over three weeks and 2000 miles, he has bar

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.ich he developed as he struggled to cope with difficult childhood memories. talking to gary neville the everton midfielder says he has recently got help for his addictions. how recent was this that you went into rehab? so i got out three weeks ago. that recent? three weeks ago, yeah. and if i'm being honest, i probably wouldn't have wanted to talk about it this soon. i think maybe give it a little bit more time but i am in a really good place and i feel strong enough to do this. i think it's important. maybe could have done with a little bit more time in terms of when i was talking about it, but unfortunately the way the world is now, the tabloids, they found out and they were calling the team a lot and telling them that they knew where i was and stuff. and the decision that i may be made in the past where i didn't really care about what people thought, i didn't care about being understood, i would just let them write what they wanted to write and put their own story on which they do a

our correspondent andy swiss reports.ch him? rory mcilroy briefly threatened. but ultimately finished seven behind, and localfavourite tommy fleetwood was nine behind. after the shaky start, brian harman rose to the occasion. he strolled down the last with a six shot lead before sealing the most emphatic of winds. —— wins. a first international title at 36, worth celebrating. i international title at 36, worth celebrating-— international title at 36, worth celebratina. ~' ., ., , celebrating. i knew i would drop some shots. _ celebrating. i knew i would drop some shots, very _ celebrating. i knew i would drop some shots, very difficult - celebrating. i knew i would drop some shots, very difficult day i some shots, very difficult day today, and i typically haven't been very good player in the rain. i was nervous today so to make those birdies on six and seven really good. 50 birdies on six and seven really ood. �* ., birdies on six and seven really aood. �* . ., ., birdies on six and seven really nood, �* . . . ., birdies

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. broom—edwards retained his highjump title, but he wasn't alone at the top. broom—edwards seen here shared his gold medal with poland's maciej lepiato after both had jumped 2.05 metres in paris. organisers gave them the opportunity of a jump—off, but the two agreed to share gold instead. broom—edward's gold is the second that great britain have won at the championships. turns out anthonyjoshua feels much the same way as we all do expressing his frustration at the wrangling that prevents the biggest fights in the heavyweight boxing division from happening. joshua is still hoping to fight deontay wilder and tyson fury in the future, but will take on dillian whyte next month at london's o2 arena. the bout will see the pair fight each other for the first time sincejoshua beat whyte in 2015. forget wilder and them lot, them lot have been doing my head in for so many years. you lot have seen all the shenanigans in the heavyweight division. you can see all the lies has been going on. so i don

andy swiss rounds up the action.and she took a first set tiebreak. but injabeur�*s hands, a racquet becomes a magic wand. incredible! winner followed winner, and after seizing the second set, revenge was finally hers. game, set and match, jabeur! well, 0ns jabeur will face belarus's aryna sabalenka in the semi—finals. in the men's singles, meanwhile, we saw a last dazzling display from one of the stars of these championships. american debutant chris eubanks hits the ball so hard you can actually hear the gasps. 0h! unheralded, unseeded and utterly inspired. are you kidding me? eubanks led third seed daniil medvedev by two sets to one before the dream was cruelly dashed. game, set and match, medvedev! the fans here, though, have found a new favorite. medvedev will now face carlos alcaraz. he was up against fellow 20 —year—old holger rune. if this is the future of tennis, well, it looks bright. but alcaraz, remember, is the world number one. through in straight sets, and still very much in with a shout. andy swiss, bbc

he won 3-0 against this swiss opponent, and andy rublev from russia took a 12-point lead from the eiffel tower. in the continuation of the third round today, in the most important matches, the work and year of spanish alexandrov, germany, france, or from america, outside of denmark, daniel medvedev from russia, and even after greece, the belgian sprinter will face opponents. the winner of the seventh stage of the bicycle race tour de france rider 10 philip sendros rode the 169 km 900 meters race with a time of 3 hours 46 minutes and 28 seconds and reached the finish line. mark cavendish from england and beni ann garr fish from erythro were second and third respectively. the general classification of the tour de france at the end of the seventh stage of yonsei nagar from denmark, as if he won the competition in 2022. thank you for your support today, saturday, july 17th, 19th z58 . legitimacy in tehran . sunset at 19:23. shari'i hour will be more than 27 minutes thank you very much. i invite you to be a viewer of today's economic desk. farman khan. greetings to you. sir, mrs. hosseini, i

andy swiss, bbc news, hoylake. what a contrast the weather.y. it sounds really innocuous, it is not.- it is tricky. it sounds really innocuous, it is not. have you had a hole in one? _ innocuous, it is not. have you had a hole in one? i— innocuous, it is not. have you had a hole in one? i have _ innocuous, it is not. have you had a hole in one? i have had _ innocuous, it is not. have you had a hole in one? i have had two. - innocuous, it is not. have you had a hole in one? i have had two. we i innocuous, it is not. have you had a| hole in one? i have had two. we are talkint hole in one? i have had two. we are talking about _ hole in one? i have had two. we are talking about the _ hole in one? i have had two. we are talking about the weather, - hole in one? i have had two. we are talking about the weather, louise i talking about the weather, louise will tell us all about it. he matter today in the world of sport. your photo is from the wirral? it is from the wirral, tells the story beautifully. it is light and drizzly rain, very atmospheric pic

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon. ican hear i can hear the roar is all the way here from wimbledon.—star performance. but england struggled with the bat, losing three early wickets — leaving the test delicately poised heading into day two. joe wilson reports. mark wood could just be the most precious asset in english cricket. he can bowl at 95 miles an hour, but he can't do it all the time. so he's rationed — unleashed in this match, and australia were bowled out for 263. if england's catching had been perfect, their day would have been better. mitchell marsh took full advantage, having been dropped on 12. he belted 118, transformed the mood. now australia's captain had heard the boos through most of the day. he can respond with the ball. yes, two wickets for pat cummins and even one for that man, mitchell marsh, making his impact on the series. england are three down, 195 behind. well, the perfect yorkshire and england script for today reads jonny bairstow making a 50 or a 100 — the more the merrier. bairstow resumes one not out. just to be certain, definitely not out. joe wilson,

swiss opponent. sipas, the fifth tennis player in the world from greece, became 32. andy murray of scotland passed 30 times. roberto spanish seed kurd gallery and german 31 w defeated japan and android persian dubbing from russia 31 david took the belgian from the front. the belgian rider won the seventh stage of the tour de france cycling race a few days with a time of 3 hours, 46 minutes and 25 seconds earlier than the opponents pedaled 169 kilometers and reached the finish line. mark , english and benjamin were second and third respectively. the ranking of all tour de france until the end of the seventh stage, the rookie in 2022 was the champion of this competition. handball was the championship under 16 years of age of asia, the effort of iranian girls. winning the fifth title is the continuation of hosting the regiment kong will be held today, the young girls of our country will compete against kazakhstan among akbarabadi's students to win the fifth title. if they win this match , they will also get the quota to advance to the world cup. at the end of this competitio

andy swiss, bbc news, wimbledon.inners were reduced to post only on august 19 but failed to give guarantees at work on their stadium needed to meet premier league standards and it will be completed in time. a big weekend ahead of the tour de france. the race tackles the alps over the next two days. it's one of the closest races in years. two—time winner tadej pogacar finished third on stage 13 to cut defending championjonas vingegaard's lead in the yellow jersey to just nine seconds. michal kwiatkovski won the stage in thejura mountains, the first victory in this year's race for the british ineos grenadiers team. wheelchair racer sammi kinghorn won great britain's sixth gold medal at the world para athletics championships in paris. she beat switzerland's catherine debrunner in the t53100 metres, which is for athletes paralysed below the waist. debrunner had already won three golds in paris, but kinghorn pipped her at the line in a new championship record, regaining the title that she last won in london six years ago.

against wawrinka in the grand slams , won by 30 against this swiss opponent, sipas , the world's fifth tennis player from greece, 32 s 10, andy murray of scotland denmark passed three times, esfahani won again and on the 31st, youssef fatemeh defeated the japanese and russia beat belgium in front. 7:44 p.m. tehran, thank you for your support, god bless you in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful viewers, stay tuned to the economic news and the pre-opening of the stock market, the admissions manager of the stock exchange company said that the fund based on derivative bonds will be unveiled as a new stock market tool soon , the launch of this new stock market tool will strengthen the primary market and guide liquidity is the capital market