he had driven from canterbury to headingley to be a covid replacement.of him, new zealand's roadblock. tom blundell and daryl mitchell have spent three testifying england. now they build a lead. and slowly tucked in. england's scribbling for crumbs, both kiwis made 50s, always staying just out of reach, always surviving. such was there escape all that you that even being given out was no guarantee. mitchell wanted this checked, but he was in line this time. relief, belief. now, jack leach assigned opening. this one bold tim southee and bruised sam billings. the next trick she was kinder for billings. the next trick she was kinderfor him. neil wagner caught kinder for him. neil wagner caught by kinderfor him. neil wagner caught by billings, leg behind wicket. it is in here somewhere! there. leach would end up with five the innings, ten in the match, and when would be to 96 to win. when they chase, they chase hard. this england are a team in a hurry, but where is the language and alex lees was certainly short of it. run out. zak crawley went reaching for r

joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. though the music starts today. around 200,000 people are expected to descend on the site in somerset, with entertainment from artists including sir paul mccartney, billie eilish and kendrick lamar. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson is at the festival. hello, yes, thursday is the day, glastonbury, when the music starts, not on the main stages but on the smaller ones, but there are some big names playing today, mel c from the spice girls is doing a djing set and michael eavis, the founder of glastonbury, will take to the stage immediately afterwards to do a set of his favourite songs by crooners. we are right in front of the pyramid stage. if you look over there, there is and i remember michael eavis once joining coldplay on there to sing a version of my way. let's just say it lives long in the memory. i have been out walking around the festival site and its much busier than it normally is at that time for two reasons, first of all the festival has not been on for three yea

joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. tonight on the iconic pyramid stage. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson is at worthy farm this weekend. the music has finally begun at glastonbury. ziggy marley has treated the pyramid stage to an hour of reggae classic. this afternoon, it is the turn of crowded house. the singalong to weather with you should be quite something. then billy eilish, the american, will tick off another british cultural milestone. she has already done a bond theme, and tonight, she headlines the glastonbury festival. after a gap of three years, music has returned to glastonbury. the libertines opening the other stage. also on there today and playing glastonbury for the third time are blossoms. until you come here, i think people don't really understand it, but we came in 2019, even when we weren't playing, just to enjoy the festival, so after the couple of years we've had, it'sjust like it means more than ever now. last night, mel c dj—ed to a packed tent and told me that the spice girls reall

our sports correspondent, joe wilson, is at headingley.onto the action soon, butjust joe, we'll get onto the action soon, but just tell us about the context that this match is being held under. i think that is significant because there was a time when yorkshire was stripped of the right to host international masses in the wake of azeem rafiq's testimony. you can see signs of changes today. the ethos of the club, who it represents, what it stands for. patel was rock brought in to change the club, including rapid changes. the process must still unfold and i think some of those steps may yet be quite uncomfortable. what he made clear today was in his view, absolutely, the steps he's taken are crucial in regaining the right. if touch mass didn't come back —— test _ if touch mass didn't come back —— test match, — if touch mass didn't come back —— test match, then we were going to lo. test match, then we were going to go we _ test match, then we were going to go. we literally were. what are we going _ go. we literally were. what are we going to

he'd driven from canterbury to headingley to be a covid replacement.t of him, new zealand's roadblock. tom blundell and daryl mitchell have spent three tests defying england. now they built a lead and slowly tucked in. england waited on crumbs. here was a morsel. still, mitchell wanted it checked. he was in line this time. relief, belief. now, jack leach saw an opening. this one bowled tim southee and bruised poor billings. the next ricochet was kinderfor him. neil wagner caught by billings, legs behind wicket. it's in here somewhere! there. leach would end up with five in the innings, ten in the match, and england would need 296 to win. when they chase, they chase hard. this england are a team in a hurry, but where is the line? alex lees was certainly short of it. run out. zak crawley went reaching for runs and eventually overstretched. england at that point still needed 245. no calls for caution. 0llie pope and joe root put on more than 100 together creatively. in a few overs, momentum had reversed completely. this england team say they are in the at

dan roan, bbc news, headingley.e former england captain hasn't played since january, but was given an opportunity to prove herfitness — but the manchester city defender hasn't been picked. forward fran kirby and midfielder jill scott have both been included, despite fitness concerns. manager sarina weigman says it was a difficult decision to leave out houghton. yeah, that was a hard decision, but i think she is just not ready to compete. i think we set a plan in place with her and we did everything, she did everything, that she could to come and be supported to as well as possible. —— and we supported her as well as possible. she came into training, she and a very good place, butjust not ready to compete, i think. it is just a matter of time — and we don't have that time. britain's katie boulter is having an excellent week at the birmingham classic. on tuesday, she recorded the biggest win of her career knocking out seventh—seed alison riske. and the world number ilii saw off caroline garcia of france in the second

england captain ben stokes missed tuesday's training session at headingley through illness. and that he can still unify the heavyweight division. he's been promoting his august rematch against olexander usyk in saudi arabia, where he'll try and win back the three belts he lost to the ukrainian last year. definitely, the hunger's still there. as i've always said from the get go, stay hungry. keep the motivation high. blips happen, things happen in life, but resilience, mental toughness, consistency will always prevail. we're still on the road to undisputed, for sure. it'sjust a little blip in the road. but i'm focused on the target, and focused on the goal. god willing, i'll perform and i will become three—time heavyweight champion the world. for more on that, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. the heat is continuing to build just for a few days, before it becomes cooler this weekend. today, it was the turn of england and wales to see temperatures into the mid 20s in the strong sunshine and blue skies. there's been much mor

and coming up in sportsday at 6:30 on the bbc news channel, we'll be live at headingley as england hunt a test series whitewash against new zealand. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. taliban officials in afghanistan say the search for survivors from wednesday's devastating earthquake in the south—east of the country has ended. doctors say many children may have been the victims of the quake, which is thought to have killed more than 1,000 people. heavy rain and the destruction of road and communication network have hampered relief efforts in paktika province, the worst—hit area. entire villages have been destroyed, with survivors saying they are finding it difficult to find means to bury their dead. secunder kermani is there and has just sent this report. homes reduced to rubble, lives reduced to memories. "these were my son's shoes," says agha jan. his three young children were killed in the earthquake as they slept, as well as his two wives. when the roof fell down, what did you do? translation: i ran toward my family, but everything was under the rubble, even my shovel

headingley could barely believe it's early evening has.hire'sjonny bairstow had made another 100. yes, this was happening. it is test match cricket but not really how we use to know it. joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. excitement is building ahead of wimbledon next week. emma raducanu returns as a grand slam champion, in front of home support, following her success in the us open. she's been drawn against alison van uytvanck of belgium. andy murray — and the returning serena williams — also feature, as our sports news correspondent laura scott reports. you join me now under the roof on centre court where another practice session is getting under way and the big news today was the draw of both the men's and ladies singles and perhaps the standout name who was unseeded was serena williams, who was practising behind me. remember, she is returning for only herfirst singles match since retiring on the first round of last year's wimbledon, hobbling off centre court here after slipping on a first round map. she hasn't played a single singles mat

let's cross live to headingley, where we can speak to the bbc sports editor dan roan, whojoins us nowou give us a little more on the developments today? hi, sarah. this is a significant development in what has been a long—running saga. this has cast a shadow over the whole of english cricket for well over a year. the ecb have conducted a complex investigation into the allegations of racism that yorkshire's former player first made a couple of years ago. also, the county's handling of those allegations. you'll remember that they were accused of mishandling it because they found he had indeed been found to have suffered racial harassment and bullying chose not to discipline anyone. that sparked outrage. the ecb under pressure launched an investigation of their own and they've now decided to charge a number of individuals who are not named, but also, the county as well. where this goes next is in the autumn. an independent panel will convene, and hear these cases. it's unclear how long will take, but we know that some of these allegations go back an awfully long way. it could take some t

county cricket club, lord patel, admits he was worried international cricket wouldn't return to headingleyland and new zealand is the first international at yorkshire since the england and wales cricket board lifted a ban on sanctions imposed, following the racism scandal around azeem rafiq. te st test match didn't come back for major— test match didn't come back for major matches, then we were going to id major matches, then we were going to go bankrupt _ major matches, then we were going to go bankrupt. we literally were. they have all— go bankrupt. we literally were. they have all the staff, all the players, and then can't come back in a couple of years _ with the opening round of wimbledon just around the corner, it's been a day of disappointment for two of britain's top tennis players at eastbourne. harriet dart is out after she lost her quarter—final in straight sets against petra kvitova — the two—time wimbledon champion winning 6—3, 6—4. in the men's draw, disappointment too for world number 12 and top seed cameron norrie. he lost his quarter—final against maxime cressy in straight

dan roan, bbc news, headingley. you're watching newsday on the bbc.hy walt disney's latest animated film is seen as controversial in some markets across asia and the middle east. there was a bomb in the city centre. a code word known to be one used by the ira was given. army bomb experts were examining a suspect van when there was a huge explosion. the south african parliament has destroyed the foundation of apartheid by abolishing the population registration act, which, for a0 years, forcibly classified each citizen according to race. just a day old, and the royal baby is tonight sleeping in his cot at home. early this evening, the new prince was taken by his mother and father to their apartment in kensington palace. germany's parliament, i the bundestag, has voted by a narrow majority to move the seat of government - from bonn to berlin. berliners celebrated into i the night, but the decision was greeted with shock in bonn. the real focus of attention today was valentina tereshkova, the world's first woman cosmonaut. what do you think of the russian

dan roan, bbc news, headingley. some parts of the world. walt disney's latest animated film, lightyear, which is a spin—off of the toy story franchise, has been banned in a number of markets across asia and the middle east, mainly in muslim—majority countries. in singapore, children below the age of 16 will not be able to watch it in cinemas. so why is the film facing a backlash? it's all because of a scene in the movie which shows a female space ranger kissing another woman. we took to the streets of singapore to find out more about what people think about the restrictions. i feel like it's not something that we should prevent our kids from watching. i feel like it's something we should start normalising and start to reflect kids seeing this in media and stuff like that. i have a son, so i mean i wouldn't mind to bring him to watch the movie in the cinemas. i wouldn't mind, yeah. yeah, too bad because of that, we cannot watch. i maybe next year. i don't want to wait for another year. . laughter yeah, yeah, but let'

they could be champagne corks popping at headingley later on. --to| popping at headingley later on.ptain in charge of them _ stokes' new captain in charge of them a — stokes' new captain in charge of them. a lot of times in the past, when _ them. a lot of times in the past, when we — them. a lot of times in the past, when we have seen england play, they have capitulated a little bit. there is of the _ have capitulated a little bit. there is of the toughness that has been there _ is of the toughness that has been there when they have been under pressure — there when they have been under pressure. they haven't quite got it. that has _ pressure. they haven't quite got it. that has been the interesting thing watching _ that has been the interesting thing watching england in this series against — watching england in this series against new zealand. so many times they have _ against new zealand. so many times they have been under pressure and have been— they have been under pressure and have been managed to grind it out. it is have been managed to grind it out. it is the _ have been manag

jonny bairstow did it with a six at headingley to complete a seven wicket victory.ou what a delivery from her. just about perfect. that's what you want on your test match debut. shaky start from south africa, they recovered to finish 28a all out. that test match continues at taunton and right ear we are preparing for an andy murray evening. —— right here we are preparing. thanks, joe. and now it's time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. are you going to keep that rain away? we“ll are you going to keep that rain away? we'll try to, it doesn't look too bad for the south—east. good evening. today was one of sunshine and showers but the majority of us saw plenty of sunshine, just a few heavy showers. tomorrow it looks more unsettled across northern and western areas. low pressure will be sitting to the west of us throughout much of this week. it will encroach further towards our shores tomorrow which is why we“ll further towards our shores tomorrow which is why we'll see outbreaks of heavy rain and stronger winds. the showers have been affecting much of sco

dan roan is at headingley, and he reminded — dan roan is at headingley, and he reminded us what the ecbhese cases are going back a long way in time, as yorkshire have said in their statement, and it could well be there are appeals to come. it will be interesting to see, if some of these charges result in guilty verdicts, and important to stress that no—one has been identified among those individuals, interesting to see what punishments may be applied, a fine, a ban, but we understand that not all may be involved in the game in an active way, so that remains to be seen. for yorkshire, interesting timing, because behind me they are preparing for the third and final test match against new zealand, they brought in reforms and governance changes that convinced the ecb that they had learned from the past and could be trusted to once again have those lucrative hosting rights for england matches back, and in just a few days' time they will be welcoming england here, a winning england team finally after that fantastic win against new zealand last night. but this is another blow for them, they ha

there is the england test match happening at headingley and the _ test match happening at headingleypeed and later in the week the rolling stones— and later in the week the rolling stones playing at hyde park. the other— stones playing at hyde park. the other thing notice about the station is how— other thing notice about the station is how empty the concourses. take a look around, — is how empty the concourses. take a look around, normally hundred and 50,000 _ look around, normally hundred and 50,000 passengers would pass through on a typical— 50,000 passengers would pass through on a typical weekday and on the first strike — on a typical weekday and on the first strike day, just 26,000 travelled, so a sixth of the normal number— travelled, so a sixth of the normal number and — travelled, so a sixth of the normal numberand the travelled, so a sixth of the normal number and the eagle eyed will notice — number and the eagle eyed will notice that a lot of the shops that would _ notice that a lot of the shops that would normally be open are shuttered, perhaps realising it's not worth— s

england captain ben stokes missed tuesday�*s training session at headingley through illness.n high. blips happen, things happen in life, but resilience, mental toughness, consistency will always prevail. so, we're still on the road to undisputed, for sure. it'sjust a little blip in the road. but i'm focused on the target, and focused on the goal. god willing, i'll perform and i will become three—time heavyweight champion the world. for more on that, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. the heat is continuing to build just for a few days, before it becomes cooler this weekend. today, it was the turn of england and wales to see temperatures into the mid 20s in the strong sunshine and blue skies. there�*s been much more cloud, though, across scotland and northern ireland, so temperatures today not quite as high as they were yesterday. that cloud, though, is continuing to thin, so this evening and into the night, we�*ll have some patchy cloud for scotland and northern ireland. generally across england and wales, any cloud that we

the strikes are planned for a busy week, which includes the england vs new zealand test at headingleyma simpson has the latest. the morning commute at manchester piccadilly. jubilee celebrations just a memory now. passengers have strikes to look forward to, the biggest on the railways for decades. three days of walk—outs which will disrupt the network for a week. i'm gutted. because, you know, i'm 0k today but it is going to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i am not going to be at work, then. it probably will affect me. | but obviously i don't blame them| because they need decent wages. downing street, though, has accused the rmt union of being selfish and thoroughly irresponsible. we have not had a deal on pay for three years while inflation is rampant. and our members have had enough. as have many british workers. we need a pay deal, we need job security and we need decent terms and conditions. that is what this dispute is about. the government have got the key to unlock that. the government injected £16 billion during the pandemic to keep the railways going and passen

all happening during what will be a busy week, which includes the england vs new zealand test at headingley first glastonbury festival since 2019. our business correspondent, emma simpson, has the latest. the morning commute at manchester piccadilly. jubilee celebrations just a memory now. passengers have strikes to look forward to — the biggest on the railways for decades. three days of walk—outs which will disrupt the network for a week. i'm gutted. because, you know, i'm 0k today, but it is going to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i am not going to be at work, then. it probably will affect me. | but obviously i don't blame them| because they need decent wages. downing street, though, has accused the rmt union of being selfish and thoroughly irresponsible. we have not had a deal on pay for three years while inflation is rampant. and our members have had enough. as have many british workers. we need a pay deal, we need job security and we need decent terms and conditions. that is what this dispute is about. the government have got the key to unlock that. the government injec

and the final test between england and new zealand is delicately poised after the opening day at headingley on 123—5 when henry nicholls was caught in bizarre circumstances off the bowling of jack leach, his second wicket of the day. but daryl mitchell and tom blundell frustrated england late on. mitchell reaching his 50, as the pair put on a partnership of 102, with new zealand closing on 225—5. well, the late fightback from new zealand didn�*t dampen jamie 0verton�*s day, who admitted it was one to remember, after a debut wicket. it�*s taken him 15 years to get his first england cap, and he says the whole day has yet to fully sink in. i�*m not really. i think you have those dreams of playing for england. you like to think they do happen, but i think there�*s a lot of youngsters in the uk that want to play cricket for england but don�*t get the opportunity. i�*m very delighted to get the opportunity and very thankful for that as well. the chair of yorkshire county cricket club, lord patel, admits he was worried international cricket wouldn�*t return to headingley after seeing evidence of r

joe wilson, bbc news, headingley.we had every been going up _ happens after dark. we had every been going up but _ happens after dark. we had every been going up but at _ happens after dark. we had every been going up but at the - happens after dark. we had every been going up but at the end - happens after dark. we had every been going up but at the end of i happens after dark. we had every i been going up but at the end of the day it is about enjoying yourself, do you know what i mean? it is like christmas. you see all of these people once a year. it has been great to catch up and start living your life. you have caught me after a few whiskeys as well. it helps us to find each other in the middle of the night, this pink flamingo. d0 the middle of the night, this pink flaminuo. ,, the middle of the night, this pink flaminuo. i. . ., flamingo. do you mind me asking how old ou flamingo. do you mind me asking how old you are? — flamingo. do you mind me asking how old you are? l— flamingo. do you mind me asking how old y

and if we move a little further north across yorkshire for headingley and the third test in cricket,indy, but it should stay dry throughout the day. small chance of an isolated shower, but also some sunny spells and highs of 19 degrees. now they stand the greater chance of catching a shower or two across glastonbury. of course, the good news is they'll move through it fairly quickly with the strength of that south—westerly wind. temperatures, through, in the afternoon at around 17 or 18 degrees celsius. let's take a look at next week now. the focus for the showers changes. so we'll see some showers in much of scotland and england and wales. also across the east, they're brightening up for a time across wales and southwest england, but clouding over towards the end of the day, there's another approaching weather front. temperatures generally in the high teens, the low 20s in celsius depending on the sunshine amounts. and as we look through the rest of the week, by tuesday, it'll cloud over towards the west against some further outbreaks of rain drier in the east with lighter winds and

annoying too if you had been planning to go by train to the test match at headingley in leeds.travellers heading to the glastonbury music festival — a few trains are leaving for somerset. these things happen, it is part of life, logistics are never easy, so the j whole theme of glastonbury is positive vibes. _ it is clear many have avoided all the picket lines and disruption by working from home. at this small financial services firm in cheltenham, they are back to meeting clients on zoom. it is far from ideal, but we had to adapt to a lockdown, now it is strikes, that is the way we work now. but kamala has to travel by train for her teaching job in idoth-— contract, so i'm only paid for contact hours. so if i don't work, i don't teach, i don't get any pay. like everyone else, she wants to know how long this is all going to last. this has become an increasingly fractious and bitter dispute, with both sides blaming each other. but negotiations between the rmt union and the rail companies are | back on again today.— | ideas being put forward by bothl parties but the essential poi

the showers could get close to headingley.0 britishj airways british ground workers and check—in staff have voted to go on strike this summer, it is expected to cause some disruption and possibly some cancellations. the row is about pay, the union said there was a 10% pay cut imposed on staff during the pandemic to help ba survive and that has never been reinstated. british airways say they have made a 10% pay offer that most of its staff has accepted and it is disappointed by this action. the big question is, how will this affect you if you are travelling this summer, how will it affect your travel plans? i am delighted to say that travel journalist simon travel plans? i am delighted to say that traveljournalist simon calder is with me at heathrow and can answer some of these crucial questions. when will these strikes happen, do we know? we questions. when will these strikes happen, do we know?— questions. when will these strikes happen, do we know? we don't know et, the happen, do we know? we don't know yet, the earliest _ h

close to glastonbury and headingley through the day.eland, and on the edge of it outbreaks of rain becoming more extensive across ireland, south—west scotland, the isle of man and north—west wales later on. temperatures tomorrow morning much like this morning, 9—12. a bright start to eastern england and northern scotland. this is where the best of the dry weather will be on sunday. generally speaking more cloud elsewhere, and in the west there will still be some glimpses of sunshine, with more of a chance of rain at times. certainly in northern ireland, but certainly so in central and southern scotland and in the western fringes of england and wales. the sunshine, best towards the east. 22—23, in eastern england back, only 15—16 for some in the west, partly because you have not got as much sunshine around and there are outbreaks of rain, as you can see from the chart at four o'clock, but also because the breeze will be stronger. these are the wind gusts, 40—50 mph around the north channel of the irish sea, and towards the south—west, an

a week when a number of big events are taking place, including glastonbury and a test match at headingleytoday. this second day of strike action is going ahead after further talks between rail bosses and the rmt failed to reach a settlement. the union said the stumbling block was network rail would not withdraw a letter saying it would start a formal consultation into modernisation plans involving redundancies. the rmt blamed the government. when grant shapps talks about modernisation, what he means is cutting people's wages, and sacking people out of the industry. i've got a different idea of what is modern, and that's you go to work and you get paid a wage you can live on. and i've got another idea about modernisation, i think we should modernise the dft and get ourselves a minister that knows what he's talking about. the transport secretary said he had nothing to do with the issuing of the letter or a request to withdraw it. the rail industry is under pressure to save money and has said reforms to working practices could make savings that made a higher pay offer possible. rail bosses s

hopefully headingley, fewer showers around, so going with a glass half full, i think the weather wille largely financed dry. looking at glastonbury tomorrow, it wouldn't be glastonbury without some showers in the forecast, but that is not too bad at all. as we move into sunday, we still have that low pressure with us, and it could bring more persistent rain, particularly to the west. around that, strong winds. a blustery wind on sunday. the far south and east will always see the best of bright sunny moments. more rain will move in from the west, affecting all western areas through the day. low 20s are quite possible. that low pressure not going very far very fast, i'm afraid. it looks likely as we go into next week that temperatures will be down on where they have been of late. plenty of frequent showers to the north and west. if we will see the best of the sunshine it will be in the south—east. enjoy your weekend. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. mitchell

you can find more on all that story, and follow all the latest from the men's third test at headingleyike action this week on the railways is taking place. thousands of rmt union members at network rail and 13 train operating companies have walked out in a dispute aboutjobs, pay, and conditions. our reporter, yunus mulla, told me what was happening at leeds railway station. the advice was only to travel if necessary and leeds station is much quieter than usual, no problem getting that space in the usually very busy car park. a number of platforms here are empty and far fewer people around. fewer ticket counters are also open. there are few services running, mainly long distance journeys. from here for example up to edinburgh, to manchester, the midlands, and london as well. unlike those previous two national strike days during the week, where perhaps people could work from home, today was really about the impact on tourism, leisure and those journeys people make to see friends and families over the weekend. train operators have spoken about the growth in passenger numbers, so there was

our sports correspondent patrick gearey has been watching the action at headingley.lows jamie overton — a bowler on debut — to bat to the brink of a century. 97 — he had come so close, he had come so far. because together with jonny bairstow, he'd changed the game, and bairstow kept going. past 150, past new zealand. an innings that started with england in crisis ended with england in front. the boy from bradford beloved in leeds. having left with love, he returned with gloves as stand—in wicketkeeper. england ahead by 31 and hunting wickets. that was the first — will young. but slowly england moved from chasing to fetching. kiwi confidence inflated. tom latham and kane williamson looked comfortable. england needed new energy. cue overton... one ball after tea, he got latham. bairstow�*s catch among the pigeons. the weather kept them from maintaining a grip, but again, first ball after the restart, joe root struck. devon conway magnificently caught by ollie pope. now england were on the charge. new zealand's captain, williamson, edged matthew potts behind. england be

dan roan, bbc news, headingley.peratures expected to reach a0 degrees celsius in parts of the country. the hot air is also pushing into france. as mark lobel reports. five days on, spain's searing heat wave is all the talk at the school gates. translation: there's fainting, heatstroke. _ children who are unable to pay attention in class. translation: i have thought of taking the kids swimming l and not to school, at least this week while it's 40 degrees. but even by the pool in madrid people are being urged to take care. translation: when we have these high temperatures it's crucial- to hydrate, use sun protection, and wet your cap every half an hour. waiting tables is also becoming a challenge. translation: we try to rotate colleagues between inside - and out so that we can get a bit of time with air—conditioning, which is very nice. these temperatures are of particular concern to spain's feathery friends. translation: this early and intense heat wave, l which will be more frequent in the future due climate change,

england's cricketers need 113 more runs on the final day to win the third and final test at headingleye looking for ollie pope and joe root, who both made half centuries, and have jack leach to thank too, with his 5—wicket hauls in both innings. it is special, obviously, yeah. it is special, obviously, yeah. i don't think it's really sunk in but yeah, ijust i don't think it's really sunk in but yeah, i just wanted i don't think it's really sunk in but yeah, ijust wanted to be part of a winning performance. there's also a women's test match that starts on monday. england facing an injury—hit south africa side. only a handful of the visiting team have played test cricket and it's 19 years since the two sides faced each other in this format, that was also at taunton. i think they'll be excited and i think they'll be excited and i think they'll be excited and i think speaking to some of the girls in various competitions, they are really excited to have this in the calendar, to have the chance to play the most exciting, in my view, the most challenging format of the game. you can get all th

72 overs and they now have the chance to complete a clean sweep in the third and final test at headingley minute of it. these are really special, to be out there and when a test match for your country, out there and when a test match foryour country, i out there and when a test match for your country, i things you dream of reasonable kids, and fortunate to live that dream. reigning champion matteo berrettini is through to the last 16 at the queen's club championship in england after a straight—sets win over britain's dan evans. while the us open will allow russian and belarusian players to compete in new york after deciding not to follow wimbledon�*s lead in banning them. players from the two nations will have to compete under a neutral flag at the final grand slam event of the season and means russian men's world number one daniil medvedev can defend his title at flushing meadows. elsewhere, serena williams will make her return to grand slam tennis at wimbledon this month after being given a wildcard entry to the singles. the ao—year—old american, who's a 23—time grand slam singles champ

cricket, and jonny bairstow again inspired england to victory over new zealand in the third test at headingleyrget of 296 with ease. the seven wicket victory completes a series whitewash and gives new captain ben stokes his first test series win. england's women have also been in action in taunton where they were taking on south africa. england took early control with debut wickets for izzy wong and lauren bell. south africa recovered and were eventually bowled out for 284 on the first day of the test. wimbledon is back. so too is britain's emma raducanu — who won on her centre court debut — a year after she took wimbledon by storm. andy murray has also been in action tonight — asjoe wilson will tell us from wimbledon. we haven't got the package there, unfortunately. but it was a very good evening for both andy murray and a good afternoon for emma raducanu. hopefully we can show you the package shortly. they laid out centre court here 100 years ago for days like this. three matches with three players with 21t grand slam titles between them. 20 of them to him. covid vaccine not mandatory for wi

we'll start at headingley and day 4 of the final test between england and new zealand.e mid match with wicketkeeper ben foakes ruled out after testing positive for covid. kent's sam billings has been draughted in to replace him. there are no other positive cases in the camp. it's been a frustrating morning for england, who have failed to take a wicket. the new zealand pair of tom blundell and daryl mitchell have continued their superb form and they're now on 254—5, a lead of 223. at lunch. georgia taylor brown and alex yee will bid to add to their world triathlon golds in canada this evening in the mixed team relay. the 2020 world champion taylor brown won the individual event yesterday to take the lead in the overall standings. she outpaced cassandre beaugrand and teammate beth potter on the run leg. she said her body hated her after the race but hopes they can be friends in time for today's relay. olympic silver medallist alex yee is always a strong favourite over the shortest distances and his speed saw him pull clear of new zealand's hayden wild to win the men's eve

jamie 0verton will make his england test debut in the third and final test against new zealand at headingleyde his twin brother craig. the surrey paceman replaces james anderson, who misses out due to an ankle problem. england have already won the series but will be hoping for a 3—0 whitewash of the reigning world test champions. 0verton has taken 21 wickets for surrey in the county championship this season. sadio mane has completed his move from liverpool to bayern munich. the 30—year—old moves to the bundesliga in a deal worth nearly £27.5 million. the senegal international spent six years at anfield winning the champions league, premier league, fa cup and league cup. she was training with the squad yesterday but has now returned home and will be monitored daily. a replacement will not be called up for friday's friendly against the netherlands at elland road. players who have joined the saudi arabian—backed liv golf series will be allowed to play at the open in st andrews next month. the pga tour suspended 17 members who played in the inaugural liv event, including phil mickelson, dustinjo

test match team will also be looking for a series clean sweep when they take on new zealand at headingleyof the series will see england give a debut to pace bowler jamie 0verton who replaces james anderson after he picked up an ankle injury. he has been bowling fast this yearfor he has been bowling fast this year for sorry, he has been bowling fast this yearforsorry, he's he has been bowling fast this yearfor sorry, he's been year for sorry, he's been taking yearfor sorry, he's been taking wickets, he has been as i seen the point of difference. so it's great to have someone come in this week and represent england being in the good form he is, not a better time to come up and show the world what he is capable of. to come to the changing room like him and bowl aggressively. sadio mane has completed his move from liverpool to bayern munich. the 30—year—old moves to the bundesliga in a deal worth nearly $113 million. the senegal international spent six years at anfield winning the champions league, premier league, fa cup and league cup. managerjurgen klopp said he is one of "one of liverpool'

close to glastonbury and headingley through the day.dge of it outbreaks of rain becoming more extensive across ireland, south—west scotland, the isle of man and north—west wales later on. temperatures much like this morning, 9—12. a bright start to eastern england and northern scotland. this is where the best of the dry weather will be on sunday. generally speaking more cloud elsewhere, and in the west there will still be some glimpses of sunshine, with more of a chance of rain at times. certainly in northern ireland, but certainly so in central and southern scotland and in the eastern fringes of england and wales. the sunshine, best towards the east. 22—23, in eastern england back, only 15—16 for some in the west, partly because you have not got as much sunshine around and there is a bit of rain, as you can see from the chart at four o'clock, but also because the breeze will be stronger. these are the wind gusts, 40—50 mph around the north channel of the irish sea, and towards the south—west, and that will be pushing some very high sea

delayed the start of play on the final day of the test match between england and new zealand in headingleyengland are in control and there have been debut wickets for izzy wong and lauren bell. south africa are currently 83 for four. wimbledon fortnight is getting under way. the reigning us open champion, emma raducanu, will be on centre court later this afternoon, as will andy murray. there's been some controversy about the organisers' decision to ban players from russia and belarus, because of the invasion of ukraine. let's cross to sw19 and our sports news correspondent, laura scott. hi, laura. hi,jane. wimbledon hi, laura. hi, jane. wimbledon is backin hi, laura. hi, jane. wimbledon is back in full force this year. many fans that means the return of one of the highlights of the championships, the highlights of the championships, the queue, where they can camp overnight to get their hands on tickets to one of the main chords. there is a stellar line—up of players this year, including serena williams and rafael nadal. there is no world number one, daniil medvedev, because of the ban on r

the third and final test at headingley has swung back in england's favour.new zealand. most of those runs came from johnny bairstow�*s magnificent 162 and 97 from jamie 0verton on his test debut. in reply, the kiwi opener tom latham hit 76 to build a decent lead, but a flurry of late wickets saw them close on 168—5, a lead of 137 with two more days to play. plenty of time for a result, although england have already clinched ther series. we didn't have the bestjeff sessions in the middle session, i think new zealand just took that one, and so we wanted to come out with the positive vibes we came out with the positive vibes we came out with whenjamie and bairstow were there. and we decided to go out that positive intent and not try change the game its head. we got three wickets in that short space of time and hopefully put them under a bit of pressure. wimbledon starts on monday, and the two—time champion petra kvitova is in good form. she has won the eastbourne international tournament for the first time. kvitova took the final 6—3, 6—2 against the defending

we'll start at headingley, where new zealand won the toss on the first day of the third and final testhose to bat first on a hot day and a flat pitch. england are without the injured jimmy anderson but got off to a terrific start. stuart broad dismissing tom latham in the first over of the morning, edging tojoe root in the slips. spinnerjack leach struck next, trapping will young lbw. before broad took his second of the day, the prize wicket of new zealand captain kane williamson who edged behind into the gloves of ben foukes. so that's how it stands after the opening session. at lunch new zealand are 65 for three. remember england already have unassailable 2—0 lead in the series. to the tennis at eastbourne where the british number one harriet dart is up against petra kvitova, it is still in that first set. cameron norrie is out, losing his quarterfinal to american maxime cressy in straight sets. norrie won his first grass—court match of the year in the previous round but couldn't follow it up in this one. the top seed this week going down 7—5, 7—5. there'll be an all british quarter

zealand runs, as the tourists look to extend their lead, of day three of the third and final test at headingleys lead, thanks to another wonderful performance byjonny bairstow — who made 162 — as he continued his heroics from the last test. jamie overton is also having a debut to remember... he made 97 with the bat... as england finished on 360. new zealand started their second innings brightly — opener tom latham with a half century as they retook the advantage... latham going well. until... overton contributed to getting latham on the first ball after tea — caught behind off his bowling, in chasing a century. england have won the series — so the black caps are looking to salvage some pride in this one. in the finals of eastbourne, taylor fritz was pushed all the way, in the men's showpiece against maxime cressy to follow in the footsteps of petra kvitova. earlier, she beat the defending champion, jelena ostapenko, in the women's singles final in convincing fashion with wimbledon starting on monday. joe lynsky reports. the last lookout post for wimbledon is 60 miles south at eastbourne, where

comes in a week were many other big events are taking place, including glastonbury and at tess headingley second day of strike action is going to after further talks between rail bosses and the to reach a settlement. the union said the stumbling block was network rail not withdrawing a letter it would start a formal consultation into modernisation plans involving redundancies. the rmt blamed the government. went grant shapps talks about modernisation, what he means is cutting people's wages and sacking people out of the industry. i have a different idea about what is modern, and that means you go to work, and you get paid a wage that you can live on. i have another deer about modernisation! i think we should modify the eft and get a minister who knows what he's talking about. the transmrt — what he's talking about. the transport secretary - what he's talking about. the transport secretary said he had nothing to do the issuing of the letter or the request to withdraw it. the rail industry is under pressure to save money and set reforms to working practices that could mean a higher power as

coming up: another entertaining sunday of test cricket at headingley. the bowlers did their bit. as wimbledon opens its gates again, we'll look ahead to tennis�* third grand slam of the year.

dan roan, bbc news, headingley.tion, as the country struggles with an economic crisis that's already seen average incomes cut by a third. humanitarian aid is being delivered, but wider development funding isn't, and there are warnings that much more help is needed. many families have resorted to desperate measures, including changes to what they eat, as our afghanistan correspondent secunder kermani reports from kabul. we are in one of afghanistan's busiest markets. there is plenty for sale, but for most families, money is tighter than ever. this stall tells you how much some are struggling. these sacks are full of stale, leftover bread, normally fed to cattle. now more people than ever are eating it themselves. translation: the better quality | bread is on the top of the bag. i when poor people come to buy, they pick these better ones. look, this one cannot be eaten. before, five people used to buy this bread in a day. now it's more than 20 people. what does it feel like, doing thisjob and seeing so many people hav

still finely balanced in the final test between england and new zealand at headingley — but the wickets with the touring side now... daryl mitchell and tom blundell both made half centuries with england wicketless before lunch. matthew potts has claimed mitchell's wicket after the interval. jack leach has claimed two wickets as well. sam billings has replaced ben foakes for the match after the wicketkeeper tested positive for covid—19. england's women play a solitary test against south africa at taunton tomorrow — the first time the two sides have met in the red ball game since 2003. it's england's only test this summer and captain heather knight feels the women have a huge responsibility when they play the longest form. it honestly feels like every time we play a test match we are fighting for the format a little bit and it is quite hard not to think that has a player because, ultimately, you're trying to do the best in the situation in front of you. you not trying to think too hard about the format but i do think we are always judged on that and if there is a slightly more attritional