you can listen to england v austria from 8pm on bbc radio 5 live.spective games on bbc radio wales and scotland, as well as follow live text commentary on the bbc sport website. netherlands—scotland kicks off at 7:45pm, and france—wales kicks off at 8:05pm. let's stay with the football, and lots of clubs are on the lookout for new managers still. could antonio conte be back in london? the italian, who left inter three weeks ago after securing the italian title, is said to be in talks at tottenham. spurs have been searching for a new permanent manager since sacking jose mourinho in april. conte won the premier league for chelsea, in 2017, beforejoining inter. carlo ancelotti has been meeting fans and the media at real madrid. the italian left everton after 18 months in charge for his second stint at real — he previously managed them for two years between 2013 and 2015. ancelotti replaces zinedine zidane, on a three—year deal. bruno lage is a step closer to becoming the new wolves boss. he's been cleared by the premier league and the fa, after his man

you can listen to it now live on bbc radio 5 live sports extra.rie's french open is over. the only remaining british player in the singles is out after being beaten by rafa nadal in the third round. norrie's had his best—ever season on clay but in the end, the 13—time champion was too good and won in straight sets, like novak djokovic did earlier in the day. those two are on course to meet in the semifinals. michael redford reports. a surface fit for a king, and there is only one of those at roland garros. this is rafa nadal�*s castle, his throne rarely threatens. just two defeats for the spaniard at 16 years, an educational task ahead for cameron norrie. but he has earned his right to be here, he could break into the world's top a0 for the first time, but a0 are still some way from the best. nadal showing his class ready for sex, defence to attack, and the point was won, as was the first set. feeling a feeling of deja vu for norrie, losing both his previous meetings with nadal. time for a change? perhaps. an early break giving norrie the advantag

you can follow all the action through to the climax this evening on bbc radio 5 live. lot of clout across eastern scotland, and the shower shall continue through the night. forthe shower shall continue through the night. for the cloud, shower shall continue through the night. forthe cloud, patchy shower shall continue through the night. for the cloud, patchy drizzle here for the evening and overnight before more heavy rain from the channel islands pushes its way up into southernmost counties, keeping temperatures down to 13—14 c. but in the clear skies between those areas, will see temperatures down to single figures, making a fresh start to the summer solstice. figures, making a fresh start to the summersolstice. sunshine figures, making a fresh start to the summer solstice. sunshine across the day will clear, i went to across southern counties of england, some of that rain fringing to the south. just how far north that gets, is a bit of a question, and it will feel cool under that rain band is well with a north easterly breeze, temperatures and at the mid—teens at be

opening game of the tournament, turkey versus italy, on bbc one from 7 o'clock, with coverage on bbc radiop in the day ahead. behind this cold weather front, which is a fairly weak affair, the rain will fizzle out as it pushes its way south. we have lost a mist and low cloud and hill fog, coastalfog lost a mist and low cloud and hill fog, coastal fog across southern and western areas to clear away. it brightens for a time in land. the onslaught of rain seeking southwards. behind it, somewhat brighter weather coming through, but showers will whisk through the north of scotland on a brisk breeze. but there will be equally some sunshine and round as well. it will feel fresher and temperatures will be lower across the northern half of the country, still warm in the south. some strong sunshine getting through and even further north, it's still strong. as we get into the weekend, the northwest will see most of the cloud. we'll see some time developing further south, and that's where we will see high temperatures, at least 30 by sunday. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in th

don't forget, you can follow it all, my commentary on bbc radio 5 live tonight with so much pride atscotland will see with that sense of expectation riding on their shoulders, so much at stake tonight, but that is all from wembley and sports day this evening! next upon bbc news it's the weather. good evening. it's been a day of contrast, plenty of fine summer sunshine in northern and western areas, a month's worth of rain falling across central eastern areas. now, that rain is still with us, clearly a lot of spray and standing water on the faster routes, but it's pulling away. any thundery rain moves off into the north sea overnight. so a far more comfortable night for sleeping in southern and eastern areas as we lose the humidity, a fairly cool night north and west once again as well. if there's any mistiness in the morning, that will clear away, and it does look like a drier day for many parts of england. perhaps a few more showers, though, breaking out across scotland, one or two heavy ones across southern counties into the afternoon. there could be the odd one popping up elsewher

coverage on bbc radio 5 live. listen to it. now on bbc news... click.igning aeroplanes... ..the passenger pods hurtling people through tunnels... yes! yeah! woo! ..and fancy a flying car? coventry was once the heart of british automotive manufacturing, dubbed britain's motor city. but it's moved with the times. now hosting the institute for future transport and cities at coventry university, playing an important part in the future of autonomous, sustainable and connected transport. and in a city where the first ever british car was manufactured, research has moved to the next evolution of the automobile — the autonomous vehicle. for a few years now, we've been told that driverless cars are just around the corner. and on this programme, we've taken a few for a spin. but before they can truly become a reality, we need to know that we can trust them just as much, if not more, than a human driver. and if this driverless world comes about, it will be transformative — not just for the drivers, but also for the cities, so we may need to rethink some of the bas

coverage is already underway on bbc one, bbc radio 5 live and the bbc sport website... syrian grand prix in austria — alongside lewis hamilton. verstappen's red bull was comfortably fastest at the red bull ring. both laps he set would have been good enough for pole at a track he's never started from the front at. lando norris will line—up a career best third. there's been a couple of big crashes on the opening stage of the tour de france — which has just finished in the last couple of minutes. one of the favourites, primoz roglic, was involved but got back up on his bike to finish third, behind the french world champion, julian alaphilippe. earlier, the dutch rider demi vollering claimed her first la course in a thrilling sprint finish in landerneau. britain's lizzie deignan was ninth. next year, the one—day race will be replaced by an eight—day tour de france for the first time since 1989. wimbledon gets under way on monday and jelena ostapenko has had the pefect preparation by winning the eastbourne international. the 2017 french open champion beat estonia's anett kon

there's also live commentary on bbc radio 5 live, and highlights on bbc one at 1115 max verstappen hasnant display to win the styrian grand prix. the win for the red bull driver extends his lead in the championship to 18 points, putting him in control of this year's title race. nick parrott has the details. at red bull's zone circuit and spurred on by his fervent fans nothing was going to stop max winning the stevie and grand prix. starting from pole, he had dutchman lewis hamilton alongside him but this would be the briton�*s the full 71 laps. his mercedes has been the best car for years but now it struggles to run with the red bulls. behind him, there was some action with sergio heather is moving his behind briton�*s and then vow but rebut us leapfrogging the mexican into third thanks to a better strategy. with hamilton making elites point to get an extra point for the fastest let he had a flattering margin of more than half a minute. this is the best season of the statin�*s formula 1 career. the question now, is how much better can it get? nick parrish, bbc news. england's women hav

there'll also be live commentary on bbc radio 5 live.hester with britain's best athletes bidding for places at the forthcoming 0lympics. jazmin sawyers has qualified for tokyo after winning the women's long jump final with a stadium record of 6.75 metres. teenager keely hodgkinson stormed ahead in the women's 800 metres, passed fellow britsjemma reekie and laura muir. so that means hodgkinson and reekie both claim automatic qualification, while muir will have to wait until monday to see if the selectors find her worthy of inclusion. and, fabio quartararo has won the dutch motogp to extend his lead at the top of rider standings. the frenchman dominated on his yamaha at assen to claim his fourth victory of the season. the series now has a mid—season break, no prizes for guessing how quartararo will be spending, probabaly working on his golf game. and staying with motor sport the styrian grand prix is reaching it's conclusion. there's commentary on radio 5 live plus full text coverage on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. bye fo

and there's live coverage starting right now on bbc one with commentary on bbc radio 5 live, kick offleicester city goalkeeper kasper schmeichel has admitted the decision to continue their game against finland on saturday shouldn't have been made so quickly. the game was suspended after christian eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest near the end of the first half. he remains stable in hospital after being revived on the pitch in copenhagen. the players left the field for an extended period before returning to finish the match. a decision about the game should probably not have been made in the heat of the moment. i think it would probably have been a wise decision to may be changed the rules or the regulations in extraordinary circumstances, and maybe take a breath and then reconvene the day after and make a decision on how to go forward. (pres) withjust a couple of weeks to go players' preparations for wimbledon are stepping up a gear with the queen's club championships under way. britain's jack draper is playing italy's jannick sinner, one of the most exciting young players on the tour

commentary of both those games on bbc radio 5 live, with highlights on bbc one at 11:15, plus full textn update on the situation in miami following that apartment collapse. its, following that apartment collapse. a news conference is going on as we speak and they may or of the local county where that, miami dade county has just confirmed to journalists that another eight bodies have been recovered from the scene. that's what she has just told reporters. that means the confirmed number of people who died in that apartment block collapses 13, huge number of people are still missing. a very grim tale indeed and so many families near miami beach still waiting for news. the section rescue operation continuing butjust confirming to journalists that 13 people now known to have died in that apartment block collapse. i can see looking down that that news conference is very much ongoing. if we get more information i will bring that to you as well but that's the latest sad news from miami in florida. let's return now to our main story. the new health secretary, sajid javid and the challenges facin

there'll also be live commentary on bbc radio 5 live.urprised to get the call from head coach warren gatland asking him to replace alun wynjones as the british and irish lions captain. the wales skipper won't travel with the team to south africa after dislocating his shoulder. the injury overshadowed the lions 28—10 win overjapan yesterday. the lions fly out to south africa today. but the springboks are having their own challenges. the whole squad has been forced to self—isolate after three positive covid tests in the camp. elsewhere, the england a v scotland a international has been called off today. that's also due to positive covid tests in the scotland squad. england's women are taking on india in the first of three one day internationals at bristol's county ground. england won the toss and put the vistors into bat and it hasn't been easy scoring. india are currently 119—4 after 35 overs. you can follow the coverage with the test match special team on the bbc sounds app and on 5live sports extra. there is also highlights tonight on t

there's full commentary of the game on bbc radio 5 live. still 0—0 in rome. to make up a big goal difference deficit — haris seferovic has just put them a goal up against turkey. you can follow it all unfold on the bbc sport website. max verstappen has extended his formula one championship lead to 12 points after winning the french grand prix. the dutchman overtook britain's lewis hamilton with a lap to go to claim his third win of the season — as nick parrott reports. after co mforta bly after comfortably claiming pole the french grand prix should have been a far less stressful day for max verstappen as it turned out but in a sport as competitive as formula i there is little room for mistakes. slipping up atjust the second corner saw lewis hamilton slipped by. last season that would have been that mercedes were next to blunder, leaving it too late to bring the britain in the fresh tyres are large dutchmen to go by. hamilton would lead again when red bull gambled on another stop for their man, despite dropping to fourth verstappen quickly capture the field an

it is currently 1—0, and that is live now on bbc one television and bbc radio 5 live.for the olympics. a four—time grand slam champion, she has been experiencing depression and anxiety and said she will spend time with friends and family, having also withdrawn from the french open in may. two—time champion rafael nadal will also be missing from wimbledon. the world number three says he needs to recuperate after a long clay court season. nadal will also miss the tokyo 0lympics this summer — and said his goal was to prolong his career and continue to do what makes him happy. andy murray has been knocked out in the second round of the queen's club tournament in straight sets by matteo berrettini. the italian, who's the number one seed at queens, took advantage of unforced errors from murray, breaking his serve twice to win the first set. and berrettini used his big serve to good effect — in the second, the italian won 6—3, 6—3. you know, i need to get myself not just on the court, but on the practice court, playing with the highest quality of opponent that i can to get my

lincolnshire and the bbc here _ and bbc radio lincolnshire and the bbc here in lincolnshire has reallywns, or restrictions, or whatever other info they need — restrictions, or whatever other info they need. we've got really good connections with the local authorities, the emergency services, all of— authorities, the emergency services, all of those _ authorities, the emergency services, all of those people who could give information in sort of very rapid time, _ information in sort of very rapid time, and we can get it out within ten, _ time, and we can get it out within ten,15_ time, and we can get it out within ten, 15 minutes or whatever. so what have been the _ ten, 15 minutes or whatever. so what have been the particular _ ten, 15 minutes or whatever. so what have been the particular issues - have been the particular issues affecting lincoln during the pandemic, and what you think it's going to take to get lincoln and lincolnshire back to pre—pandemic normal? i5 lincolnshire back to pre-pandemic normal? , , ., ., , lincolnshire back to pre-pandemic normal? , ., , normal? is your h

you can hear the full interview on bbc radio 5 live from ten o'clock this morning.ge watched line of duty. israel says it has launched air strikes against hamas targets on the gaza strip, in retaliation for incendiary balloons fired from the palestinian territory. it's the first major attack since 11 days of fighting between the two sides ended in a ceasefire last month. president biden and russian leader vladimir putin will meet for a summit in geneva later today, for the first time since mr biden�*s inauguration. both leaders say they hope the talks will lead to more stability. but with relations between the two countries under severe strain, it's likely to be tense. the uk is "shockingly unprepared" for the rising temperatures and extreme weather caused by climate change. that's the warning to the government from environmental experts. the climate change committee is predicting more severe heatwaves and intense rainfall than previously thought. 0ur science editor, david shukman, reports. is the uk ready for more of this? floods, storms and other extremes. the gov

and over on the bbc sport website, and bbc radio 5 live, you can follow the final round of the us openhere rory mcilroy is in contention. but that's all from me for now. reeta. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. hello there. over the last few days, there's been an awful lot of rain affecting parts of southern england, the south midlands, parts of east anglia, too. the wettest areas now have seen over a month's worth of rain. odiham is in northeast hampshire — 81 mm of rain has fallen so far this month, most of it in the last few days. that compares with a monthly average here of around 48 mm, so it's already been a very wet month, and of course, we've got plenty ofjune still left. whereas further north, for wales, northern england and scotland as well, it's been dry. only six mm of rain recorded so far in both edinburgh and aberdeen. on sunday, we had the cloud across most parts of the uk thanks to several weather fronts, and we've got more cloud and more rain to come on monday as well. the heaviest

you can listen to it on bbc radio 5 live as well. they have got about 25 minutes left. against croatia in what is a repeat of the 2018 world cup semifinal. it will be at wembley, where we can joinjohn watson. at wembley, where we can 'oin john watson. ,., ., ., ., ., at wembley, where we can 'oin john watson. ., ., at wembley, where we can 'oin john watson. ., . _, watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley- — watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley- as _ watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you _ watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you can _ watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you can see, - watson. good afternoon and welcome to wembley. as you can see, the - to wembley. as you can see, the pitch behind me is looking in perfect condition to stage the opening match against croatia tomorrow afternoon. the good news for gareth southgate is it was only dean henderson who missed training this morning as a precautionary measure. it means gareth southgate has a full contingent to choose from, albeit without harry maguire at th

the bbc are very happy to take down politicians and misdemeanors and cover up their own. in a radioby testified that decision to accept martin's resignation rather than firing him but pointing to his medical issues saying it allowed a clean break with no pay off and i think this is not an honourable discharge. a subject i am sure we will be returning to. the inquiry into the deaths of 22 people at and how to integrate a concert in manchester arena four years ago will resume on monday. since it started last september it has heard some howling testimony. last week that was evidence from one of the paramedics who attended the scene after the terrorist attack and bbc online report on the day hearing was headlined, paramedics navigate treatments to victims which incurred the wrath ofjoshua barker. he sent us this video. i the wrath of joshua barker. he sent us this vide0-_ us this video. i was really disappointed _ us this video. i was really disappointed with - us this video. i was really disappointed with the - us this video. i was really| disappointed with the way us this video. i was

and over on the bbc sport website, and bbc radio 5 live, you can follow the final round of the us openhe last few days, there's been an awful lot of rain affecting parts of southern england, the south midlands, parts of east anglia, too. the wettest areas now have seen over a month's worth of rain. odiham is in northeast hampshire — 81 mm of rain has fallen so far this month, most of it in the last few days. that compares with a monthly average here of around 48 mm,

opening game of the tournament, turkey versus italy, on bbc one from 7 o'clock, with coverage on bbc radio weak affair, the rain will fizzle out as it pushes its way southwards. we got lots of mist and low cloud across southern and western areas. in one bright lens for a time, rain sinking southwards. someone biter rather, —— somewhat brighter weather. there will be equally sunshine around as well. it will feel fresher and temperatures will be lower across northern half of the country. still warm and muggy in the south of the cloud coming and going. strong sunshine getting through and further north, it's still strong. as we get into the weekend, the northwest will see most of the cloud. we'll see sunshine developing further south and east, and that's where we will see the high temperatures. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. from the white house to the west of england — president biden meets with britain's prime minister in cornwall, using his first overseas trip to give new meaning to an old relationship. there's so much t

because it is at 5pm and you can listen to full commentary on bbc radio 5 live. —— kick—off is at 5pman started from pole, but lost the lead to lewis hamilton atjust the second corner. his red bull team then changed his strategy, and a second pit—stop gave him fresh enough tyres to retake the lead from the briton, with a lap to go, to claim his third win of the season. cameron norrie's wait for a maiden atp tour title goes on. the british number two was beaten in the last hour, in the final at queen's club. he lost in three sets to top seed matteo berrettini. the italian won the opener, but norrie came back to win the second and force a decider. that was the first set berrettini had lost all week. but norrie, in his fourth tour final, just couldn't get it over the line. berrettini taking the final set 6—3. but reaching the final takes norrie to number 31 in the world, which means he'll be seeded for wimbledon. enjoyed my tournament and really enjoyed my tennis, thank you to everyone coming out today and supporting. in sa, a little bit disappointed i didn't get the title today, but we

that is david from bbc radio and that is the bbc sans app.edinburgh. he spoke to daniela relph. we would've we would have loved it if he had been here and been with us. he didn't really want all the fuss and bother, and so we celebrate what might have been and his life, and i think we try to turn it into something that's very positive. the funeral was an extraordinary day. it was very strange, coming from the the outside with all the pageantry, and then coming into into st george's chapel, especially into the nave which was completely empty. it was a very moving, very sombre experience. and a lot of people were moved by seeing your mother as well in the chapel, sitting alone in her mask. it must have been very difficult for you to not be alongside her and able to comfort her that day. yes, exactly that. but then that's no different to what so many other families have been experiencing up and down the country throughout this past year. we can't escape the fact that it has been a difficult few months for the royal family on a number of levels,

we have seen it with bbc news and bbc radio, and now we will see much more of an emphasis across bbct's going to be fascinating to _ to be the start of it. it's going to be fascinating to see _ to be the start of it. it's going to be fascinating to see what - to be the start of it. it's going to be fascinating to see what they i to be the start of it. it's going to - be fascinating to see what they come up be fascinating to see what they come up with. thank you very much for paying respects to holby, it still has a few months, it will continue until march of next year. if it has to be in the south—west, as an emergency service, how about the coast guard down in plymouth? ben would love that. so far this week temperatures have been steadily climbing day by day, and so today was the warmest day of the year so far across the uk as a whole. some dramatic downpours. a stripe of cloud bringing sundry downpours across the uk. the weather system responsible still with us on thursday, the rain will weaken, as it drifts northwards. behind the cold front here, there is some colder or cool air.

a young — working for bbc radio seri as a young man, a junior reporter, working for bbc radio seri asld have _ young man, ajunior reporter, i would have scooped an interview like this at— would have scooped an interview like this at bbc_ would have scooped an interview like this at bbc management would have said, this at bbc management would have said. good _ this at bbc management would have said, good for steve? did it not raise _ said, good for steve? did it not raise alarm _ said, good for steve? did it not raise alarm bells as to how she —— how— raise alarm bells as to how she —— how he _ raise alarm bells as to how she —— how he managed to secure this interview? it seems incredible not. i interview? it seems incredible not. i knew_ interview? it seems incredible not. i knew about the interview about a fortnight before it took place. martin bashir was being managed by steve hewlett, the programme editor, who i trusted enormously and it was also being looked after by the controller of editorial and the head of current affairs. by its very nature news is devolved, we have hours and

speaking to bbc radio london the commissioner said "people shouldn'tjump to inappropriate conclusionsefali has been a carerfor the past 15 years and, like many, wasn't aware of the help she could receive. for a long time, i didn't actually know what was happening with my mum. you're just looking after your parents. then it became apparent that it wasn'tjust normal familial, you know, family, parents. it was something a bit more than that. and then i went and rang up the social services and then i got the help. because at that time, really, if i continued without that, i was emotionally really done in. grassroots football and its close legacy here in the capital are being celebrated by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020 they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories of londoners, showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. it's being screened from today. let's take a look at the travel situation now... now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it's a mild and a muggy start to

may's cheif of staff gavin barwell who was part of brexit negotiaitons up until 2019 speaking to bbc radiohe united states. as we were reporting earlier in the programme, us presidentjoe biden is due to land on his visit to the uk within the next hour — and this is a politician who is hugely proud of his irish roots — and has made it very clear since being elected that the health of the good friday peace agreement is paramount. it's likely to be a key topic of discussion between the two leaders on the sidelines of the summit. president bidens' national security adviserjake sullivan commented on it during his exclusive interview with the bbc. the northern ireland protocol is part of the agreement between the uk and the european union. it is critical to ensuring that the spirit promised and future of the good friday agreement is protected. that said, the uk and that you need to work out the specifics and modality on that, they need to find some way to proceed that works both for the eu and the uk. but whatever way they find a proceed, it must at its core fundamentally protect the gains of th

emails leaked to the bbc radio 4's investigative programme file on four show that last year mr cummingsdemics and a charitable organisation, within 24 hours. our special correspoindent lucy manning joins us now. what do the emails say? and what's the reaction? the e—mails give us more insight into how dominic cummings was behaving when he was in government. if you go back to the day before lockdown last year and 2020 and mr cummings sent an e—mail to the civil servants at nhs that is that uniqueness, the government unit that deals with health care and in that e—mail he was basically saying i needed to get this money to this organisation, this data project about to collect data on covid—i9 and amy get done now. a few hours before he sent that e—mail to health secretary matt hancock had also supported the project, the data project getting a grant but in the e—mail seen by bbc may dominic cummings said this is what he said, someone please ensure that they have for 530 k within 24 hours and report back to me it has been sent. no procurement, no lawyers, no meetings, no delay, just send it i

the the one home: you can get full commentary on bbc radio 5 live. thank you. reported and there have been 7000, 673 new infections. that means that in an average of 7672 new cases per day have been reported in last week. over hundred and 32,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24 hour period. meeting nearly 42 million people have now had their firstjob. that is 79 point for percent of all uk adults. the number of people who have had their second dose of the vaccine and latest 24 hours is nearly 236,000. so adding that up over 30 million people have now had both doses meaning 57 point for percent of uk adults are now fully vaccinated. same with the vaccine. the head of the nhs or simon stevens as everyone 818 and above in england will be able to book their first covid job by the end of this week. he said that the aim is to offer second dose is two thirds of all adults by the 19th ofjuly. that's the date you might remember when the government hopes to lift remaining restrictions. over eight teams in wales, northern ireland can already ge

he spoke to bbc radio earlier. numbers of them children. across the board, this cut, which we're virtually unique in the g7, we are unique in the g7. no other g7 country is cutting its aid in this way. it's going to have devastating consequences across the world. remember, the 0.7% of national income is written into uk law. the group of rebels had put forward an ammendment that would have meant parliament had to debate the reduction and then vote on it. but the amendment wasn't selected to be debated — due to a technicality. here's the speaker of the house. under the international development official. target act, 2017, it is the duty of the secretary of state to | ensure that the target for official development assistance to the amount l of 0.7% of the gross national income i is met by the united kingdom. up until now, however, i the house has not — and i repeat not — had an opportunity for a decisive vote on maintaining the uk's commitment - to the statutory target of 0.7%. i expect the government should find a w

if you want to share any opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676, and do have a look at our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. friday brought us two very different days of weather depending on where you were across the uk. for some, beautiful sunshine — that was the scene for a weather watcher in orkney, compare that with this picture from oxford, where the rain was teeming down. some parts of southern england saw over a month's worth of rain injust 2a hours. you can see that wet weather on the earlier radar picture. but it did begin to clear off to the east through the latter part of the day, the area of low pressure responsible sliding away eastwards, and that leaves us between weather systems for saturday. so the contrasts in the weather system will be less dramatic. some places will be a little cloudier than others. some will see some showers, but generally speak

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social will react to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage next week. goodbye. —— we will be back. hello there. the hottest weather of the year so far awaits us as we head into the weekend. it�*s sunday that will be the hottest day of the two, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees in the very hottest areas. now, it�*s pretty humid across parts of england and wales on friday, but that humidity will be easing somewhat as we head into the first part of saturday morning. fresher air moving in for most. that said, it will stay pretty humid around the channel islands, still with some low cloud and some fog patches here to start saturday morning. otherwise, we�*ve got broken cloud, and these are the kind of temperatures we�*ll have to start the day — around about 10—14 degrees for most, so a mild start to the day already. now, for saturday morning, really, across the northern half of the uk, you�*ll see patches of cloud. eastern scotland probably having some decent sunshine. wales, the midland

international affairs for the atlantic monthly the new york times washington is hosted documentaries for bbc radio matt. also, welcome back and welcome to the washington history seminar the zoom room is yours. thank you so much christian. part of this. i too have been following alex's work for some years now. i remember reading this dissertation and thinking this is one of the only dissertations i've ever read that i thought could have been published. as is with no further editing, which is really quite rare, but i'm very grateful. you know that alex continued to work at this immensely important and challenging subject because the book is even better. i mean, it's it's really quite amazing and it's a major accomplishment. i'm not unbiased here. i think this subject is incredibly important, you know, i've been working at this for a few years myself. i hope members of the audience if they're part of this discussion. it's because they recognize that the fact that we only know, you know what the government will allow us to know about matters of great public import is is a critical problem, you know fo

coverage on bbc radio 5 live on itv. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol.n across south east and east anglia. the dry weather and bigger cloud towards western scotland and the west of northern ireland producing rain. temperatures in stornoway 13 degrees, top temperatures are likely to be around the cardiff area, 20, that will feel quite pleasant in the sunshine. this evening and overnight this weatherfront sunshine. this evening and overnight this weather front takes its cloud and patchy rain withered, eventually getting across all of scotland, northern ireland, into northern england and by the end of that north west wales. under this cloud it won't be as cold as it was across scotland last night, we got down to freezing but under clear skies further south it will be cooler than last night. we pick up this weather front producing the cloud and patchy rain, help fog, coastal mist in the west, continues itsjourney rain, help fog, coastal mist in the west, continues its journey slowly moving south, not making a huge amount of progress. ahead, we hang on to the

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and socialand do have a look at our website for previous interviews. that's all from us, we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. friday evening brought some quite dramatic weather for some of us, especially across parts of england. through the western side of the midlands, there was some heavy, thundery rain. that was how it looked for a weather watcher in south staffordshire. and then to the north—east of london, and up into essex, some really vicious thunderstorms, with reports of localised flash flooding and even reports of a tornado in east london, or at the very least some squally gusty winds in amongst the showers, which did cause some damage. and the weather system responsible will still be quite close by as we head through this weekend. it will become slow moving across northern france, but from time to time, it will throw showers or longer spells of rain back in our direction. and we will see some showers during saturday, across

and there's live coverage on bbc one from 1:15 this afternoon with commentary on bbc radio 5 live toomacedonia whilst ukraine had fought back from 2—nil down against the netherlands only for denzel dumfries�* late header to earn the dutch a 3—2 victory in amsterdam. novak djokovic says he'll use the confidence from winning the french open to take into the defence of his wimbledon title later this month. djokovic won his 19th grand slam title — just one behind roger federer and rafa nadal — by beating stefanos tsitsipas at roland garros yesterday. the last time he won at the french open in 2016 though — he lost in the third round at wimbledon. coverage on the bbc sport website at 12 and bbc two from one o'clock that's all the sport for now. as we've been hearing this morning, it's understood the prime minister will today announce a four—week delay in lifting the remaining coronavirus restrictions in england beyond june 21st. that could mean capacity limits for sports events, pubs and cinemas will remain and nightclubs will stay closed. let's speak now to stuart elford, chair of british

fans got a preview back in february when the band appeared on bbc radio take a listen. ♪ ♪ you should >> it is i didn't know anything about it. the high harmonies are spot on the album is called "hail satin. >>> up next miley cyrus is the host of an upcoming concert celebrating pride month streaming on peacock starting june 25th. miley cyrus presents "stand by you" featuring music by the top artists and lgbtq plus allies including brothers osborne, mickey guyton and mike morris and a whole lot more you can catch the show next friday on nbc's streaming service, peacock good for miley and friends that's your popstart have a good weekend. happy father's day quickly shoutout to my buddy blake shelton. happy birthday, pal. there he is. today is blake shelton's birthday he's 58. >> he's not 58. >> he's not 58 he looks 58, but he's not? i don't know how old he is, but blake, i love you, pal happy birthday. >> happy birthday, blake >>> straight ahead, guys, a warning about a pest you may see more of this summer, ticks vicky nguyen will show us the surprising places they're now being found and

if you want to share any opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online and socialbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676, and do have a look at our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good evening. it's been a real day of contrasts, with lots of sunshine and warmth in the north and west. but for some central and eastern areas, a month's worth of rain, with low pressure on the scene. now, that heavy rain, thundery rain is clearing overnight, but still quite tricky if you're in that rain, with lots of spray and standing water on the roads. it has turned more showery through the evening, but still some lively bursts, even the odd rumble of thunder, before it finally clears out of the way. elsewhere, a fine evening, some late sunshine. under the starry skies, temperatures dipping away, another fresh night. but as this rain clears away, it will also take some of that higher humidity we've had in recent nights, so it does look like it'll be more comfortable for sleeping in c

now on bbc news, we're in coventry as the city's streets are transformed into a giant stage and the celebrations finally begin for the covid—delayed year as uk city of culture 2021. radiogle: bbc cwr! good morning, happy saturday! this is rachel new. i hope you've had some caffeine in you already, because today is going to be a very big day. the start of a summer weekend in coventry — but this is no ordinary saturday. today, the whole city will be become a giant stage, to mark the start of a big year... ..as the uk city of culture. stay with us all day, because we're going to make sure that you do not miss a moment of this. cove ntry. it's been a long time coming. coventry won the honour back in 2017... cove ntry! ..way before covid forced artistic directorjustine themen to change all her plans. you see the track? it's down here. because we can't be bringing audiences together in large numbers, or even participants, we have had to think very differently. for a start, what is about to take place on these streets has had to be kept a complete secret... there's one of you that isn't... ..to avoid large crowds gathering to watch, with surprise events cropping up in neighbo

you can also listen to full match commentary on bbc radio five live and follow coverage on the bbc sportnd irish lions are holding a match with 16,000 people in a stadium that can hold 60,000. wimbledon start shortly with 45,000 people. who knows why is the rfu or premier rugby didn't get their status as a pilot event, but their status as a pilot event, but the world is full of contradictions and you just gotta get on with it. having just some fans there is crucial. having 'ust some fans there is crucial. , ., ., crucial. exeter, six final in a trot, chasing _ crucial. exeter, six final in a trot, chasing back-to-backl crucial. exeter, six final in a i trot, chasing back-to-back finals. trot, chasing back—to—back finals. harlequins, one of the surprise packages this season. it is harlequins, one of the surprise packages this season.- packages this season. it is a crackin: packages this season. it is a cracking final. _ packages this season. it is a cracking final. two - packages this season. it is a cracking final. two of - packages this season. it is a cracking final. two of the i packa

and you can hear more about that story tonight on file on 4 at 8pm on bbc radio 4.alled the march by right—wing settlers provocative and warned of "dangerous repercussions". hamas and other palestinian factions have declared a "day of rage". tensions overjerusalem last month led to a deadly 11—day conflict between israel and hamas. the headlines on bbc news: the metropolitan police are accused of "a form of institional corruption" over theirfailure to solve the murder of a private investigator, daniel morgan, over 30 years ago the first bespoke trade deal after brexit is signed with australia, but there's concern from uk farmers about prices and standards. first minister nicola sturgeon has indicated that restrictions in scotland are unlikely to be eased from 28thjune. now, they are tiny warm—blooded creatures which have long baffled scientists with their ability to dive and hunt in freezing water. now researchers from the university of liverpool have used dna samples to work out how the water shrew evolved to be so different from most other marine predators. victor

and there's live coverage on bbc one from hampden park from 1:15 this afternoon with commentary on bbc radiomoment. i think it probably would have been a wise decision to maybe change the rules or the regulations in extraordinary circumstances, and maybe take a breath and then reconvene the day after and make a decision on how to go forward. mo farah's hopes of making the olympics are not overjust yet. he missed out on making the qualifying time for the 10,000 metres 10 days ago but will race again at the british championships next friday. he'll be helped by a strong field and pacemakers and providing he runs fast enough, will have the chance to defend his gold from rio. and with just a couple of weeks to go... players' preparations for wimbledon are stepping up a gear... with the queen's club championships under way. the british number two cameron norrie, who had a fantastic clay court season and reached the third round of the french open, faces spain's albert ramos vi olas later this afternoon. there are a lot of things i can improve on. things i can do better on and off the court. and obv

coverage of england v germany is on bbc one and bbc radio 5 live tomorrow from 5pm.

media ministerjohn whittingdale told bbc radio that the government wants to ensure channel 4's future, earlier i spoke to gill tee, the director of black deer country music festival — which would have been one of the first festivals to open their gates, as well as jamie njoku—goodwin — he is the chief executive of uk music. we are up to 17,000 capacity festival. we were already on site building the site. we were... it was a good week into the build, so as you can imagine a lot of the structures started to be put up, there were plants arriving. amazing bunch of wonderful suppliers turning up with the joy of actually being able to work again. after such a terrible time that they have all had. so the joy was there. it was the atmosphere. it was amazing. and there we were building our festival. oh, i am so sorry. obviously, a lot of hopes and expectations and it has had to be cancelled really at the last minute. what sort of financial losses are you talking about for yourself as organiser and for all the people who had hoped to be working on the festival? the costs are enormous, notjust m

for road updates tune in to bbc radio london. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini.imilar again today. it is a mild start to the morning. temperatures are already in the mid—teens in celsius. lots of blue sky and sunshine around, with a bit more patchy cloud perhaps as we head through the afternoon. temperatures are likely to peak around 26—27 celsius. always a bit cooler towards the coast. through this evening and overnight, we do the whole thing all over again. any patchy cloud is likely to fade away and we will see long, clear spells. temperatures again down to the mid—teens in celsius. it will feel quite warm, muggy, uncomfortable for sleeping, maybe. tomorrow, warm, dry and sunny yet again. but we will see changes by the time we get to wednesday — perhaps some heavy, thundery downpours through the evening. there is a met office weather warning in place. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to louise and jon. bye—bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and louise minchin. coming up on breakfast this morning.

he will be commentating on the match for bbc radio 5 live.can see, there, and i'm hoping, many scots are hoping, in scotland and around the world, that that is enough to get us being competitive in this game. it is that that is enough to get us being competitive in this game.- competitive in this game. it is the ho -e that competitive in this game. it is the hope that keep — competitive in this game. it is the hope that keep you _ competitive in this game. it is the hope that keep you going i competitive in this game. it is the hope that keep you going in i competitive in this game. it is the j hope that keep you going in these situations, do you think that scotland can cause a shock? if situations, do you think that scotland can cause a shock? if you have watched _ scotland can cause a shock? if you have watched them _ scotland can cause a shock? if you have watched them play _ scotland can cause a shock? if you have watched them play football i scotland can cause a shock? if gm, have watched them play football for as long as most of us have