bbc news at 0ne pm. there's more on the website. ontinues on bbc one are we join hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm will perry. here's what's coming up. another big day for british players at the us open, with andy murray leading the way in the second round. the champions league draw takes place later but it won't include rangers who were sent packing by psv on a calamitous night in the qualifiers. and in formula one, lewis hamilton and george russell sign contracts to continue as mercedes�* drivers for at least the next two years. welcome along. it's a big day for the british players in the singles at flushing meadows today with six in action after they all made it through their first round matches on monday. andy murray takes on grigor dimitrov — the nineteenth seed from bulgaria — in the first match up on arthur ashe court. murray secured his 200th grand slam win on tuesday — an impressive three set victory over frenchman corentin moutet. here's a check on the rest of the british players in action. dan evans, cameron norrie, jack

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. es here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome along to sportsday, harry kane's big decision. bayern munich have agreed in principle to sign tottenham's top goal—scorer. will he leave on the eve of the new season? the women's world cup quarterfinal edge closer. a tough task to england but a boost for australia. england's charley hull is in contention at the top of the leaderboard after her first round of the women's open. hello and welcome along to the programme. some developing use to bring you over the transfer of harry kane first. the england football captain to bring you, a deal has been agreed in principle for brian munich to sign kane from tottenham. but it is not a done deal yet. joe is with me to discuss more on this. talk through the ins and outs of what is on the table.— talk through the ins and outs of what is on the table. we've known to thin . s what is on the table. we've kno

i'll be back at ten, but you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. e you are. hello, welcome to sportsday on this bank holiday monday. i'm ben croucher, these are your headlines. prosecutors open a preliminary sexual abuse investigation against the spanish football federation president, luis rubiales. we'll be live in madrid shortly. the defending champion has been on court on day one at the us open, but not for very long — iga swiatek has eased and we'll see how things are shaping up both sides of the channel, with exactly one year to go until the paralympic games. thanks forjoining us. we'll start with the story that continues to dominate football and another day of major developments involving the president of the spanish football federation, luis rubiales. it follows allegations of an unwanted kiss on playerjenni hermoso following spain's world cup

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website.e options than ever to peddle around the country. london's original bike hire scheme was launched by borisjohnson in 2010 but the numbers using so—called boris bikes are not what they were. figures suggestjourneys made between january and july were down by one third and are at their lowest in a decade and some believe it is the price. last september, tfl change the subscription and fee for single journeys. i usually had fourjourneys for a cost of £2, 50p a journey. i went to hire a bike and it was 165 perjourney. 0thers argue to the rise of rival hire bikes. reducing usage of the scheme is the competition from the higher bikes. there are now form hire bikes. and among these riders ease and comfort is key. i actually don't have my own bike anymore because it got sold so many times. those bikes are heavy. in response, tfl said it is working to make cycling more accessible and is increasing the number of either bikes in the scheme. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc website.

you can find more on that story on the bbc sport website. lots | story on the bbc sport website. cs from sunday night as well. from me in the team, that is your lot. you are watching bbc news. a man and a woman have died after being trapped in a car on a flooded road in liverpool. police say it's thought the vehicle was submerged under a bridge — and are appealing for witnesses. flood warnings remain in place for parts of merseyside. our reporter mairead smyth is at the scene ( sot tx) of the incident. the man and woman became trapped under floodwater after heavy rain fell in this area of liverpool. this is a road that does become flooded in times of heavy rain, but police are trying to work outjust what happened and how the man and woman became trapped in their car. passers—by attempted to help the fire and rescue service, and police, to free the man and woman. emergency services then took them to hospital where they were pronounced dead. next of kin have been informed. police are appealing for anyone with footage from phones, dash cams, or door bells, that may help paint a pictu

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. nues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. late drama in auckland as spain progress at their first—ever women's world cup final. tomorrow it is the turn of the lioness is as they face australia. was this a penalty? the referee said no, but wolves have received an apology. well come along. we know one of the women's world cup finalist after a tense and dramatic semifinal at eden park. spain had made it through to the final after beating sweden to — one. the match was goalless before spain opened the scoring. sweden thinking they might have saved the match after pulling level with just a couple of minutes remaining. rebecca blomqvist with the equaliser. huge drama after a beauty of the underside of the bar to send spain through to the final on sunday. england now know to get through to the final they will face spain, if they can see off australia in sydney tomorrow. let's

more build-up to the us open on the bbc sport website. i will - on the bbc sport website. largest arts festival. throughout the past month thousands of people from across the globe have visited the scottish capital to witness the edinburgh festival fringe. live now to our reporter courtney bembridge who is there. takeit take it away, courtney. my next gas from a show described as the unity of opposites. we have simon from scotland on guitar, and pre—kumar. how did the show, bad? she was touring scotland in 2017 as part of india's celebrations. we work together, i've been to india and we've done some small—scale things. we decided the dancers, it is like a miniature orchestra, and my learning from indian music. this miniature orchestra, and my learning from indian music.— from indian music. this is the world remiere. from indian music. this is the world premiere- how _ from indian music. this is the world premiere. how has _ from indian music. this is the world premiere. how has it _ from indian music. this is the world premiere. how has it been - from indian music. this is

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. g you different stories from across the uk. with these, these and these — there are more options than ever to pedal around the capital. london's original bike hire scheme was launched by former mayor borisjohnson in 2010, but the numbers using so called boris bikes are not what they were. figures suggestjourneys made between january and july were down by a third on the same period last year and are at their lowest for a decade. and some believe it's the price. last september, tfl changed the annual subscription and the fee for single journeys. i would usually have fourjourneys for the cost of £2.50 per a journey. i went to hire a bike and found it was 1.65 perjourney. 0thers point to the rise of rival hire bikes. reducing usage of the santander scheme is the competition from all the doctors hire bikes. there are now four main doctors hire bikes. among these riders, though ease and comfort is key. i actually don't i have my own bike any more because it got stolen so many times. i i've u

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up on the programme. back at the top. novak djokovic will replace carlos alcaraz as the men's world number one following his victory in the first round of the us open. there are more calls for spanish football federation president luis rubiales to resign follwoing his world cup final behaviour. and saudi arabia have a new head coach...in former italy and manchester boss roberto mancini. novak djokovic will replace rival carlos alcaraz as the men's world number one after a comfortable win on his us open return. djokovic, who lost the wimbledon final to alcaraz, came through his first round tie against frenchman alexandre muller having not been allowed to play in the us last year because he wasn't vaccinated against covid—19. patrick geary reports. they have stamped his passport, they call his name. 43 the us is ope

you can keep up with the latest developments on the bbc website. nues on bbc one as now it's time tojoin our continues on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues where you are. mcca mley hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm will perry. "a long time coming" josh kerr tells us he always believed he could be 1500 metres world champion. more success for spain in budapest as they leapfrog gb in the medal table. and wolves reject manchester city's bid for matheus nunes, we'll have the latest with just over a week left in the transfer window. welcome. day six of the world athletics championships is taking pace in budapest, we'll bring you the latest from today's action in a moment but first we've been hearing from britain's latest medal winner. josh kerr took gold ahead of favourite yakob ingebritsen in the 1500 metres last night, emulating what his fellow brit jake wightman did twelve months ago in eugene. when you are in a race, you are very present. you are not thinking about anything other than what is going on in front of you. the next step. i

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. tories from across the uk. so mason and bastion are both autistic. sebastian is going through a process of adhd as well and mason has a development delay as well. both are still in nappies. for eight years emma has campaigned to get more changing places, toilets built. because poor facilities has often meant leaving home could be a problem. it leaving home could be a problem-— leaving home could be a roblem. , ., ., , problem. it shortened our days so we'd go _ problem. it shortened our days so we'd go out _ problem. it shortened our days so we'd go out and _ problem. it shortened our days so we'd go out and if _ problem. it shortened our days so we'd go out and if one - problem. it shortened our days so we'd go out and if one child | so we'd go out and if one child made a mess would have to come home straightaway.— home straightaway. when she started her— home straightaway. when she started her campaign - home straightaway. when she started her campaign in - home straightaway. when sh

if you go to the bbc website you can see them all they are.con who brought out the very best. sir david attenborough said he always wanted the interviewee to shame. there is a collection of posts from his best interviews, as well as the most clicked on things people are looking and the bbc news website. thank you. although it is staying warm over the next few days, it will turn humid and we will see thundery downpours coming in off the atlantic. warm and humid over the next few days. an increasing threat of downpours thanks to this area of low pressure. that is bringing us a fresh and south—easterly wind. the humidity will increase over the next few days. through this afternoon, variable cloud. some sunshine and the risk of one or two showers in northern england and scotland. temperatures reaching 2a to 25 celsius. sunny spells. as we head into this evening, the first of some weather fronts pushing into this evening, the first of some weatherfronts pushing in to into this evening, the first of some weather fronts pushing in to the south and we

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. tinues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. our top stories this afternoon. european champions eight times. twice they've won the world cup. but germany are out of this year's tournament. a famous win for england at another world cup. a semi final place had already been booked, but australia suffer a rare defeat in cape town. and the latest sports star to get involved with english football, tom brady, at birmigham city. the women's world cup has lost another heavyweight. after brazil and canada, now germany have failed to reach the knockout stage for the first time, with colombia and morocco qualifying from group h. the two time champions went behind to south korea, who only had a tiny chance of qualifying themselves, but germany's equaliser from alexandra popp briefly had them going through. but the second goal they needed never came, and after 15 mi

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. ws continues here on bbc one, with the news where you are. have a good afternoon. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. harry kane is due for a medical at bayern munich as the transfer from tottenham edges closer. all that, on the day the new season kicks off, with the champions, manchester city taking on burnley, as vincent kompany faces his former club. sweden knock out one of the favourites, japan, at the women's world cup. we'll have that and the build up to england's quarterfinal to come. hello there and welcome along to the programme. he's been a permanent fixture in the premier league since making his tottenham debut over ten years ago, but it looks set to be pastures new for harry kane. the england captain is due for a medical at german champions bayern munich, as one of this summer's longest running transfer stories reaches its conclusion. a deal worth more than 100 million euros, which is more than £86 million, was agreed between bayern and spurs yesterday. it wa

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. safe and sound asleep. these puppies are lucky to be here. their mum was a stray, rescue from the streets, rescued from the streets, heavily pregnant, clearly traumatised. when she arrived with us, she was so nervous to the point of she didn't actually walk for the first, i'd say week. she wouldn't stand, she was just so nervous, she wouldn't go anywhere — particularly of men, but with everyone, basically. staff at the rescue centre name the nervous collie rue, and a foster family was found at this farm near helstone, where she could have her litter of seven pups if things aren't perfect for her, things aren't perfect for her, she's definitely still got a long way to go, but coming to a nice quieter environment from being in kennels has been fantastic for her. she's come a long really, really well. and the next stage will be obviously keep feeding, keep growing the puppies, and then, when they're old enough, we will be finding them all homes, and obviously rue as well. but for now, she

you are live with _ to the bbc news website. you are live with bbc— to the bbc news website. n mnangagwa, of carrying out a coup. zimbabwe held elections wednesday and the president was declared the winner sunday with nearly 53% of the vote. but opposition leader nelson chamisa has called the official results a sham. independent observers share that scepticism. the southern african development community says the elections "fell short of the requirements of the constitution of zimbabwe". while the european union says "acts of violence and intimidation resulted in a climate of fear". zimbabwe's leader has dismissed the criticism and insists the elections were fair. earlier, i spoke with david carroll — he leads the carter center's initiative on developing standards and best practices in international election observation. thank you so much forjoining us. i understand you have recently returned from zimbabwe. in terms of what you and your field teams observed, was this a free and fair election? well, ijust got back earlier this morning, and the carter centre had a team of about 6

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news.after 35 moves. the final is between the young indian challenger 18—year—old rameshbabu praggnananadhaaa and the no one ranked norwegian grandmaster magnus ca rlsen. they will resume tomorrow. the tournament which is being run by the international chess federation is enthralling millions of indians, and seemingly has caught the interest of the british prime minister rishi sunak, who himself, of course, has indian heritage. the uk government announced today it plans to plough almost £1 million into chess to promote the game in english schools and will install 100 tables in public parks. so are we seeing the beginnings of a world chess renewal? could we be returning to the heady days of the cold war match ups between the american bobby fisher and the soviet union's boris spassky? i'm joined now by the director of international chess at the english chess federation, malcolm payne. we don't often have chess on the programme. you'll have to bear with us because we don't know a lot about the

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. news website. hey, i'm zof with the catch—up. tonight, an update on the scotland deaths, a loosening to drinking rules for the world cup final and water bowls. today was a big day for a lot of you in england, wales and northern ireland. then, as it was a—level results day students also received btec and t—level qualifications. these results will determine whether you'll go to uni, to an apprenticeship or a different training course. overall, the number of students receiving the top grades were just over 27%, down from over 36% last year. ucas says that 79% of those receiving results gained a place at their first—choice university. we were there as you opened your results. just opened it — we did really well. b—stars, triple distinction star. extremely proud of myself. i've done so good, and i've definitely got into university. some of the stories now — the families of two teenagers whose deaths are being treated as drug related say they're devastated. scott allison and marcus dick bec

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. news continues here on bbc one — as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are — goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. our top stories: we catch up with keira walsh speaking for the first time since injury and recovery at the world cup. my my whole purpose was just getting backin my whole purpose was just getting back in training and in a place where i could potentially help the team out on the day. the premier league season hasn't started yet but there's already been a change of manager. julen lopetegui has left wolves just a matter of days before their opening game. and back on court with her family in tow — caroline wozniacki wins again three years after retiring. hello again. it was the moment during the women's world cup when many england fans had their hearts in their mouths — keira walsh holding her knee during their match against denmark. the initialfear — particularly because it had happened to walsh before

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. e on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. no rubiales resignation. the head of spanish football says he's made mistakes but won't stand down. liverpool say mohamed salah remains 100% committed to the club as he's linked with a move to the saudi pro league. and rory mcilroy overcomes back spasms to stay in contention at the tour championship. the president of the spanish fa luis rubiales says he will not resign. he addressed an extraordinary assembly of the national federation in madrid today following his conduct at the women's world cup final last sunday. he admitted to mistakes and apologised for grabbing his crotch in celebration at full—time, while standing yards away from the queen of spain and her daughter. he was criticised for kissing one of the players, jenni hermoso, on the lips during the trophy presentation, he says that was consensual. spain's second deputy prime

there is a good life page _ advice on the bbc website. electric shock. flags are flying at half mast at nottinghamshire police stations and the chief constable kate meynell said news of sergeant saville's death was a complete shock. on thursday, graham went to work to protect the people from nottinghamshire from harm, and it's testament to his dedication and bravery that he was killed in the line of duty whilst trying to save the life of another man. his service and sacrifice will never be forgotten. among many other tributes, the prime minister rishi sunak tweeted that it was a terrible reminder of the work the police do every day to keep us safe. "my thoughts are with his family, friends and the whole of nottinghamshire police force." investigations have focused on the state of the track and embankment, as well as looking into whether the train could have been stopped sooner. british transport police said its inquiries were still in their early stages, and described the officer's death as devastating news. phil mackie, bbc news, notting

you can keep up—to—date with the latest developments on the bbc website. one now because it is time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news when you are but from me have a very good afternoon. hello and welcome to sportsday. 0ur our top stories this afternoon. the english lead is enough to make the last 16 at the women's world cup against china in hand with 20 minutes to go in adelaide. the usa, holders and four—time champions were that close to going off. they hold on. and we hear from bmx star beth shriever ahead of this week's world cycling championships. hello again. well come along this lunchtime. england are heading into the knockout stage of the women's world cup with comfortable enough lead in theirfinal group game against china in adelaide. they are 4-1, with against china in adelaide. they are 4—1, withjust under 20 minutes against china in adelaide. they are 4—1, with just under 20 minutes to go. they got their third goal in just the fourth minute of the game. and then a flowing move down the middle firm to lawrence, ja

if you want to know more about the story you can go to the bbc website, you can see here one of our lifeather today. we've been watching rain coming in from the southwest, pushing northeastward courtesy of this clutch of weather fronts. a ridge of high pressurejust keeping things more settled across the north and the east and this is where we'll have the driest weather through the rest of the day and also some sunshine. but the rain's continuing to advance slowly, northwards and eastwards. it is weakening as it does so, there'll be a bit of a gap behind it across south wales and south west england. but by the end of the afternoon, we'll be seeing some heavy thundery downpours coming in across the south west, with top temperatures in plymouth, 20 degrees. 15 in birmingham, and then we go into the sunshine on the other side of the weather front in newcastle, with 18 degrees. patchy rain continuing across northern ireland, getting into south west scotland, but a lot of sunshine in scotland. here's where we'll have some clear skies overnight, as we will across some southern areas. 0ur fronta

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. ws continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. here's what's coming—up on the programme. the future of the commonwealth games is in doubt after another potential host pulls—out of staging the event. signs of recovery for keira walsh ahead of england's last 16 game against nigeria. and the fa cup is back this weekend, as small clubs all over the country start dreaming of giant killing glory. so, welcome to sportsday, we're starting with the news today that the future of the commonwealth games, and its viability is being questioned, after alberta announced they're cancelling their bid to host the 2030 event. it follows victoria in australia who also pulled out of staging the next games in 2026. well, let's get more on this with our correspondent alex capstick. alex — why have alberta made this decision? well, the viability of the commonwe

you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app or from our website — that's bbc.co.ukt centre, goodbye. you're watching bbc news. i'm mark lobel. microsoft has submitted a new deal to buy the gaming giant activision blizzard, best known for games like call of duty, skylanders and candy crush saga. the original bid of £59 billion was rejected by the competition and markets authority earlier this year. in a blog posted today, microsoft's uk boss, brad smith, said the new offer was "substa ntially different" and he expected it to be approved. under the revised deal, microsoft, which makes the xbox console, has agreed to transfer the rights to stream activision games from the cloud to ubisoft, a video games publisher, for 15 years. let's get more on this first from our gaming correspondent stefan powell. what fears for users have been aired about data gathering? it is interesting, as the cma were looking at this proposal they spoke to a lot of people who are active in the gaming space, especially when it comes to cloud gaming is streaming. this is where things have fallen

it's on the bbc actionline website which is bbc.co.uk/actionline.'s air traffic failiure in the uk is still being felt, with thousands of air passengers stranded overseas or stuck in airports here in britain. many passengers are experiencing flight cancellations and are paying huge bills for extended hotel stays, rescheduled flights and food. the flight disruption has been caused by a data processing glitch that meant that air traffic controllers had to revert to a manual system. the head of the national air traffic services, martin rolfe, told us why the �*rare' system failiure shouldn't happen again. we've worked incredibly hard since we restored the service back on monday, to make sure that this type of event can't happen again. now we operate a complex system. it is a system that covers the entire country and half of the north atlantic ocean and we work extremely hard to make sure that failures like this or in fact any failures that cause disruptions to passengers is minimised. so we are confident that these are rare events, we are confident thi

that is available on the bbc website.u the tragic news that 41 migrants had died ina shipwreck off the coast of italy. today came new figures suggesting a sharp rise in number of people taking similar — perilous — journeys across the mediterranean. the data — from the eu's border agency — frontex — suggests that the number of migrants crossing illegally into the european union so far this year is 13% higher than the same period in 2022. more than 176,000 illegal migrants have reached europe so far this year. straight to rome. sofia bettiza is there for us. what the figures issued today tell us is that many more migrants have reached europe this year compared to last year. the number of people making regular border crossings into the eu had never been this high since 2016. the main route people are using is what is known as the central mediterranean route. people cross the mediterranean sea from north africa to italy. many of them are coming from egypt, guinea, the ivory coast and are often fleeing war and persecution. wha

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc ones now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are — goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. our top stories this afternoon: a first—ever women's world cup win and with it, south africa seal a place in the last 16. jamaica have never made the knockout stage before either but they too make history, sending brazil home in the process. and leigh halfpenny�*s full century — the wales full back will win a 100th cap in their world cup warm—up against england. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm hugh ferris. south africa's prize for a first—ever women's world cup win it isa it is a historic stay at the women's world cup with two teams reaching the last 16 for the first time ever, one having crowdfunded their trip. south africa's price was delivered in dramatic circumstances. an injury—time winner gave them a 3—2 victory over italy in just their second appearence at the tournament, as sweden beat argentina to clinching top spot in

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website.rom the six team it's goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. plenty on the tonight's show. a tantalising champions league draw to come for newcastle united, who face some of europe's finest. harry kane will return to england, as bayern munich are drawn in the same group as manchester united. and england squad is announced ahead the international break — henderson and maguire make the cut — but sterling misses out. also coming up on sportsday. andy murray's among the british players in us open action as he looks to make the third round he's up against grigor dimitrov. hello there — and welcome along to the programme — and we start with this evening's champions league draw — which for the first time in two decades features newcastle united in the group stage. joe lynsky�*s been across the draw — hejoins me now. both manchester city involved as well but talk us through the groups and tantalising ties ahead. some ureat and tantalising ties ahead. some great storylines

oh, i saw a guy who wrote that didn't bbc website actually that he didn't, i know south africa says he apologize to that but, but then they denied the judge. but when it, when they did denied the wording was, i'm big us. they said we didn't approve any arms to russia. it wasn't sanctioned or approved by us. suggest that was something to took place and i pay with what i'm afraid that south africa has a number of issues i think. and where is easy? where is the government? uh, i think is the broberg me is losing its its agreeable impala effectively as it some somewhere today that is possible is that the mobile is that even though that we have of what happens. they cannot admit that because they say, okay, this is terrible. if he's at with, as he's in light, is also terrible of their medical. they're both wrong. and i would also know uh, american rewards now uh, more actively done before. uh, i mean, drink act. it has a web as of mazda, of a section on the, which is the cam, would i wish actually budgeting throat in the world. the amenities have been very accurate and they bought it. so i

you can get the latest on the bbc news website and app.anded pakistan cable car. rescuers set up a drone after a rope snapped, leaving passengers dangling nearly 300 metres above a river. luckily, everyone was safely rescued. some other stories now. india makes history, landing the first craft near the south pole of the moon. it is a really difficult area to land in, but despite failed attempt in 2019 and a russian crash at the weekend, india's project successfully touched down. controversial posters promoting an 0nlyfans model have been cleared by regulators when billboards of eliza rose watson went up around london. some say they were inappropriate but the advertising standards authority said the picture was not overtly sexual and did not objectify women. time now for ten seconds of the big dipper. you might recognise this familiar site from blackpool pleasure beach. it's celebrating turning 100 years old. it's one of the oldest wooden rollercoasters in the world. you are all caught up now. see you later. hello. i'm marc edwards, welcome

asi as i said earlier, there is more in the bbc news website. stay with us here in bbc news.n in the forecast, and today we also have sunshine and showers. low pressure is still very much driving our weather and we've got showers wrapped around it. and as we go through the course of today, what you'll find is with fair weather cloud bubbling up, we'll see a few more showers develop and some of those, especially across east anglia, could be heavy and thundery. but many of us will miss them and get away with a largely dry day with sunny spells. now, temperatures today down a little bit on yesterday. we're looking at a range of 15 in the north to 20 as we push further south. into this evening and overnight, then, many of the showers fading. a lot of dry weather, a lot of clear skies. out towards the west, though, the cloud is going to thicken, heralding the arrival of a weather front, which is going to bring in some rain and also strengthening winds. but if you want to see the supermoon, you've got a good chance in central and eastern parts of the country. but you'll need to wra

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc- across the uk, head to the bbc website. h premier league season there's already been a change of manager. julen lopetegui has left wolves after a long—running disagreement with the club about transfers. the spaniard initially agreed to part ways at the end of last month but stayed in charge to prepare the team for the new season while the club found a replacement with wolves saying they "accepted their differences of opinion on certain issues and agreed that an amicable end to his contract was the best solution". and his replacement is expected to be gary o'neil. the former bournemouth manager like lopetegui helped his team climb away from relegation trouble last season and is one of a number of candidates wolves considered. it boosted garry o'neil's standing in the game and i think wolves have decided that is the way to go. it is interesting because in recent times, with previous managers, wolves have gone down the continental managerial

updates on the bbc sport website.fight against another former heavyweight champion deontay wilder after winning his latest contest with a seventh round knockout in london. but it wasn't a perfect night forjoshua... who was also booed by the crowd during the fight with robert helenius. we collected all of them belts, defended them multiple times, done great business, stadium fights in america, saudi arabia. my team are amazing, so i put my faith in them to deliver. we just have got to hope the other team play ball as well, really. and that's all the sport for now. back with more later on. in ecuador, the wife of the murdered presidential candidate, fernando villavicencio, has blamed the state for his death. she said his personal guards should have prevented the killing. mr villavicencio, died earlier this week, less than two weeks before elections were due to take place. he was a vocal critic of the corruption and drug crime that have beset ecuador. robin brant�*s report contains flash photography. two daughters say go

of the distressing details of the story, you can find to be good to the bbc news app, or the bbc news websiteon line, you'll find the whole list of organisations they can give advice and support, something that may help you if you understand finding this particularly difficult story to follow in some of the emotions and testimonies like that one that we have just been hearing. let's talk to caroline, and media lecturer at the university and co—host of the trial of lucy letby podcast. thank you forjoining us it's probably a good place to start, the huge amount of distressing evidence and the impact it's had on the families and so many people who have been involved in this very long—running court case. the have been involved in this very long-running court case. the breach of trust on — long-running court case. the breach of trust on every _ long-running court case. the breach of trust on every level— long-running court case. the breach of trust on every level is _ long-running court case. the breach of trust on every level is beyond - of trust on every level is beyond comprehension, notjust as

poor website. —— bbc sport website.stecoglou has been convinced he was leaving since he took over the job. in my mind, after the initial conversation, it seemed harry had made up his mind. if not, he was also happy to stay. it wasn't like he was kind of forcing it on me. he was very professional about it, and i tried to treat him with the respect that a player of his standing deserves. we've been planning for this, fair to say, for a while. i think it doesn't take too much investigative work to realise that this was going to happen, so we've been planning for it to happen anyway. so, a lot of business up till now is with that in mind. this doesn't change things dramatically from my perspective anyway. and another potential huge move is on the cards. liverpool have agreed a british record transfer for moises caicedo from brighton for £111 million. caicedo's been on the radar of several premier league sides for the last few months after a standout season for brighton, who had already rejected a series of bids from chelsea

i'll be back at 10, but you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. let's join our colleagues hello and welcome to sportsday with me 0lly foster. 0ur headlines this evening.... there's mounting pressure on luis rubiales to stand down, we've heard from one of spains world cup winning players it's a breeze for boulter at the us open — the british number one is through to the second round for the first time the us ryder cup team has been named, just in time he says he's very, very fortunate to get the nod. also coming up on sportsday... all to play for for rangers who are drawing 2—2 with psv eindhoven heading into the second leg of tomorrow's champions league qualifier. and we bring you the world gravy wrestling championships the best gravy wrestlers in the world had to lancashire. good evening, four days after his refusal to resign, it's very difficult to see how luis rubiales can possibly return to the top of spanish football. he appeared to have some degree of support from within his own organisation but after his provisional fifa suspension over the

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. ws continues here on bbc one — as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are — goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm tanya arnold. it's a huge night for rangers who stand on the brink of the champions league... it's a great day for the brits at the us open, all 6 in action got through to round two... and it's time to get moving, a new task force is launched to get us to be more active! it's a huge night ahead for rangers. they're in the netherlands to face psv eindhoven in the second leg of their play—off with the tie evenly poised at 2—2. the winner will get a place in the champions league group stages and rangers manager michael beale says he's not worried about being labelled as underdogs. listen, we expect it, the other team needs to be confident, they're in their home stadium. and the first game was a draw, we don't read too much into that. we know that we have to perform, ifeel, better than we performed last week if we wan

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hi, i'm ellis with the catch up. harassment allegations, disabled drag in welsh, and are people who pick their noses more likely to get covid? but first, five people have been arrested after climate activists climbed on the roof of rishi sunak�*s constituency home in north yorkshire and covered it in black fabric. they were protesting against 100 new oil and gas licences being granted in the north sea. the prime minister and his family were not in the house at the time. some other stories now. lizzo has responded to allegations of sexual harassment and creating a hostile work culture. the pop star has called the claims made by three of her former dancers false and outrageous. health workers who pick their noses are more likely to get covid, a study from the netherlands suggests. it said they should be made more aware of the infection risk from the habit. nfl legend tom brady is getting involved with championship side birmingham city. he will be the chair of a new advisory board at st andrews and will work on global m

you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. es here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm will perry. coming up on the programme... one of the world's biggest football stars, neymar, is on the verge ofjoining the saudi pro league. while chelsea are primed to break the british transfer record, as moises caicedo heads their way. and we speak to just some of the many british gold medallists who dazzled at cycling's world championships in scotland. at cycling's world it at cycling's world definitely lifted me on that last lap. it definitely lifted me on that last lap. i could hear the crowd behind me shouting at every gb rider coming on the track and it was so special. welcome along. with still more than two weeks until the end of this summer's transfer window, some big deals are taking place across the world of football. in the premier league, chelsea are set to break the record british transfer fee as they look to si

up-to-date with the world athletics up—to—date with the world athletics on your bbc sport app are on the bbc websites centre. welcome back. you are watching bbc news. let's bring you some breaking news. the sentencing of lucy letby, the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history faces a whole life order. they are the most severe punishment in the uk criminaljustice system the most severe punishment in the uk criminal justice system for those who commit the most serious crimes. lucy letby has refused to appear for the sentencing but in these statements, the families of the nurse's victims have told her, you are nothing and you are evil. more than one dozen relatives of the victims are sitting in the court. in a statement read to the court, the mother of child a, said he thought it was irate to play god with our children's lives. another mother said, at least now there is no debate that in your own words you kill them on purpose. you are evil. you did this. the prosecutor told the court that the offending was a very, very clear case for a whole life tariff to be imposed. this is what

the bbc news website. second spell in the premier league with a draw as his cheslea side fight back against liverpool lilia vu romps to victory at the women's open for her second major of the year. and another gold in glasgow for lotte kopecky on the final day of the cycling world championships hello and welcome along, there were two games in the english premier league on sunday. and they both ended in draws. liverpool and chelsea underachieved last season, so their meeting on the opening weekend was always going to be an interesting one, especially for the blues who have had a major rebuild and a new manager in mauricio pochettino, formally of psg and tottenham, it finished i—all at stamford bridge. liverpool started really brightly, luis diaz scoring their goal after after 18 minutes. chelsea's equlaiser came before the break, french defender axel disasi scoring on his debut. both sides had plenty of chances to score more, but it was a point a piece with both managers fairly satisfied preemptive more tha

you can follow that on the bbc sport website. in the netherlands? commentary on bbc radio, scotland extra for the on the bbc sport website. for me and the rest of the sportsday team, good night. hello. big contrasts in our weather on thursday. many northern and eastern areas will enjoy the sunshine, whereas further south, cloudy with outbreaks of rain. and here's the approaching weather front. you can see it's just to the west of us. ahead of it, the skies are clear. and that's good news because some of us want to still catch a glimpse of that super blue moon. so yes, clear spells across the bulk of the uk, but later on we'll see those clouds increasing in the south—west and eventually it'll turn wet. why is it called a super blue moon? super because the moon is at its closest approach to earth this year, so it'll appear bigger and brighter, and it's also the second full moon of the month. normally we get one, but this is the second one. so once in the blue moon, not that the two sayings are necessarily all that related, but anywa

for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc website. hello from the bbc sport centre.vunipola for their opening game of the world cup with argentina after bans for both players were confirmed. farrell has been handed a four—match ban after world rugby successfully appealed against the decision to overturn his red card against wales. he'll miss the opening two games of the world cup in france next month. vunipola, who was sent off against ireland, has been banned for three games but it could be reduced to two if he completes the world rugby coaching programme on tackling. our reporter sara orchard has been telling me about how it impacts england's chances at the tournament. ultimately, it has been disrupted, losing your captain for what would be the two most important games of england's polar stage and argentina and japan are the

of passengers will be looking at their own travel insurance to see if it is covered and the bbc news websitehe moment have in the last couple of minutes posted a really useful guide on what your rights are and what you could look at doing if you are in this situation, maybe watching a stock on a plane on the tarmac, then that is going to be useful for you, tarmac, then that is going to be usefulfor you, you tarmac, then that is going to be useful for you, you will find that on the bbc news website live page. the other thing we have seen is a whatsapp message sent to british airways staff and it is quite interesting. it says that the national system has, they say, had to fall back to manually processing some things so there are flights landing and taking off but because some of those things are having to happen manually they are not doing them as fast as possible, it also goes on to say british airways are identifying suitable diversion airfields if required and another of your guests mentioned it might get to a situation where british planes land outside of the uk because they don't have a f

voice—over: for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website.reeve is showing me a video that no parent should ever have to film. it is of his 8—month—old daughter, ali, on an emergency medicalflight from spain, where the family had been on holiday, back to birmingham where doctors then diagnosed her with a rare form of leukaemia. since lastjuly, it has been hell. i don't think there has been a week that has passed where we have not been in hospital. i think the most we've done is about three or four days. ali has had two stem cell transplants — the most recent one in april — neither has worked. her medical team says they are not prepared to do a third transplant. in all honesty, i thought, last week, when we were not seeing any of her counts come up, i was getting really worried. i started to think in my mind, maybe that could be it. her family has been told their best option might be to pay for a highly specialised treatment called car—t cell therapy in america, as it is not currently available on the nhs, but the treatment is expensive and th

oh, i saw a guy who wrote that didn't bbc website actually that he didn't like know south africa says he apologize to that but, but then they denied the judge. but when it, when they did denied the wording was, i'm big us. they said we didn't approve any arms to russia. it wasn't sanctioned or approved by us. suggest that was something to some place that i pay with what i'm afraid that social to advocate has a number of issues i think. and where is easy? where is the government? i think in c, broberg we is losing it's. it's agreeable impala effectively as it some somewhere today that is possible. is that to them before they even know that we have of what happened. they cannot admit that because they say ok this instead of what if he's at with and he's in light, is also terrible of the medical group. what's wrong with those? no medical reports now are more actively done before uh i mean, drinking and act, it has a web as of mazda of a section on the which is became obvious, actually, budgeting, throat in the world. the amenities have been very accurate and they bought it. so i did it w

. —— at the bbc website. this morning but the skies are brightening and for many there is more sunshine on offer for the best of today and tomorrow. but a brief lived burst of summer warmth. we have got weak weather fronts around, thatis have got weak weather fronts around, that is what is giving the misty and murky weather around some coast of west england, wales, drizzle in northern ireland that is moving into scotland. high pressure is pushing northwards tending to dry out the atmosphere somewhat and clear the cloud. we will have some sunshine around, we saw the best of that in scotland already this morning. more cloud through the rest of the afternoon. still windy and quite cool in 0rkney and shetland, 23 and 24 for the south and east with some sunshine. there will be cloud and low cloud around the irish sea coast of the night. a bit of fog forming in land as we had this morning but what is noticeable is it is much milder in the north, scotland, northern ireland and northern england in particular. why? we