was a commanding comments from heather watson. she is outside the world's 100, heather watson. she is outside the world's100, she has knocked out her arrival, a real shock result, but a superbly confident winner for heather watson. she sailed through the first set in just 90 minutes winning it 6—0. a bit more difficult for her in the second set. a really good performance from heather watson injust over an good performance from heather watson in just over an hour. good performance from heather watson injust over an hour. a big test for heather watson next, she takes on the former world number one victoria azarenka. johanna condron action today as well? yes, she is, let's go today as well? yes, she is, let's go to centre court to see the live pictures to see how the british number one is doing. it is a rematch of the final in nottingham in which johanna konta lost to the croatian player, the world number 58. she beat konta to take the title which knocked her confidence a little bit

centre court, because at first is our very own heather watson, taking on former number one victoria azarenka, a massive match the heather. a huge occasion on centre court. she is going well, she broke victoria azarenka, who is making her comeback from having a baby in december. she has only played four matches since giving birth. that was the break point, azarenka going past baseline, giving heather watson the advantage in the first set on centre court. let's dip into live pictures to see how she is getting on. she is 4-2 to see how she is getting on. she is 4—2 up. victoria azarenka, 30—0 up on the heather watson serve. hopefully, heather watson can hold her nerve, keepers in it and get the first set under her belt in the next few minutes or so. before she was on court, we had a brick in action starting at 11:30 on court two, the british number four, aljaz starting at 11:30 on court two, the british numberfour, aljaz bedene, hoping to get into the fourth round for the first time. she has had epic battles to get to the stage. a big

a really good performance from heather watson injust over an good performance from heather watson inover an hour. good performance from heather watson injust over an hour. a big test for heather watson next, she takes on the former world number one victoria azarenka. johanna condron action today as well? yes, she is, let's go today as well? yes, she is, let's go to centre court to see the live pictures to see how the british number one is doing. it is a rematch of the final in nottingham in which johanna konta lost to the croatian player, the world number 58. she beat konta to take the title which knocked her confidence a little bit i think. knocked her confidence a little bit ithink. 0n knocked her confidence a little bit i think. 0n serve here for the time being. vekic was built for big things when she started, a tour winner at the age of 17 but has not quite reached her potential. dangerously, for konta, the nottingham win may be a breakthrough for her. what a treat coming up for the audience on centre court later because another brit in action that will get packed out for, defend

bad news for heather watson, out, win over maria sakkari.ia azarenka. britain's aljaz bedene also out with andy murray next up on centre court. england on top in the first test match against south africa at lord's. stuart broad and moeen ali have taken two wickets each. first—inning score of 458. i will be back just each. first—inning score of 458. i will be backjust after 5:30pm. let's return to hamburg now where the g20 summit is taking place. let's talk in particular about russia's president, vladimir putin. 0ur bbc russian service correspondent yuri vendik is in hamburg for us. both men saying they want to repair the relationship. what is your take on what vladimir putin particularly wa nts to on what vladimir putin particularly wants to get out of this? the ultimate goal of russia and vladimir putin is definitely the lifting of the american and european sanctions. vladimir putin has repeatedly said that in his article published in a german newspaper before the summit, and here, vladimir putin said you can't talk about the free and fair

rafa nadal went through, so did heather watson. but i'm sure you're wondering about andy murray. he finish with more of a swagger, i would say, than olympic. the dignified march through the entrance to expectation. but from the back of the queue to the front of the royal box, this year, wimbledon began with one unifying tension — is he fit? you never truly know until the balls hit the court. sure, he'd serve, but how would andy murray move? one thing to make the other guy scamper, but the defending champion would have to sprint as well at some point. the first set, 6—1. his opponent stopped for mid—match fist bumps. the tattooed arm belongs to sasha bublik. the young man from kazakhstan was taking it all in, and on his first centre court appearance, he forced murray to stretch himself. now, how was that injured hip? here he comes. pretty good. second set to murray, 6—4. there were two breaks for rain in the third set. hope that was enough for you. murray's straight sets victory ended with another dash towards the net. now for the ice bath. how are you feeling? you know, with the

and heather watson is going to be feeling pretty good about herself, continue on good form.fident. of course it was the third round, and johanna konta is hoping tojoin her. there have been controversy over withdrawals, do you think there should be a new rule.|j withdrawals, do you think there should be a new rule. i think it needs to be looked at, what you do not want to see happening is players only going out for the money. even though it is a substantial amount. it is difficult to police, how could you tell how injured someone is out if they could complete a match or not. thank you for your time, a great afternoon to look forward to collectjohanna great afternoon to look forward to collect johanna konta up great afternoon to look forward to collectjohanna konta up on centre court followed by andy murray. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. just look at wimbledon at the moment, just an hour ago, and a beautiful morning. and wimbledon the hottest place across the country at the moment with highs of 26 degrees. and temperatures will climb through the afternoon

but they are up against the reigning champions, which include heather watson. be on after the final of the men's singles. no idea when that will finish. marin cilic has been playing very well. and it is only grand slam title was effectively over roger federer in the united states open. for many years, we have been willing a british victory. andy murray of course provided us with some. we are now looking at success in the ladies competition with konta. we're looking at the purple period? i think if you look at the 100 top players on both sides it does not look so good. but when you look at the legs of the success of andy murray, now, konta and the success andy murray, now, konta and the success that we have had as the team in the davis cup. you could not have believed that would've happened a few years ago. and look out for konta in new york, because the hard courts of flushing meadow are her favourite surface. you can look out for the matches this afternoon, both live on bbc one. artificial intelligence has become the possibly biggest threat to human existence

first it was heather watson. then came alijaz bedene. johanna konta followed.r any tense fans in the country to have players going deep on, both the women's and the men's draw —— any tennis fans. it could get even better this afternoon when kyle edmund opens play on centre court against 6ael monfils, a huge occasion, a chance to cause a massive upset, but kyle edmund is refusing to get carried away. it's important not to get too high from the win and too low from the loss, it's nice to win but it's important not to get so emotionally attached to the event, it's not the be all and end all as much as you'd like to do well i'm sure if you asked lots of players you have to do your best, basically. whether or not he wins today, this is the first time that four or more british singles players have reached round three of wimbledon since 1997 and the first time two women have made it there since 1986. one of them wasjo durie, and she welcomes the home home improvement after years of underachievement. it's nice to be talking about the brits, notjust winning one round bu

also through to round three, british players heather watson and alijaz bedene, both with notable wins today. petra kvitova's brave comeback ended. she needed medical attention but got through three sets in defeat. wimbledon would like to see her again. as for the flying ants, encouraged into action by wednesday's heat, perhaps don't come back tomorrow — please. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. tonight not hard, soft or medium brexit, is a reverse now looking like a possibility? join me now on bbc two. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. the headlines tonight. a 100% record in the heat. andy murray leads four british players through to the third round at wimbledon. johanna konta battles through three sets and more than three hours to seal her place in round three. and warren gatland keeps faith with his 15. the lions coach names an unchanged team for their deciding test against the all blacks on saturday. hello. welcome to the programme. four out of four british players taking to the

for heather watson, things looked straightforward.sn't know straws in on day one, there was plenty of reason for british optimism. broody and watson still going out on the court. we'll bring you the scores as they come in. one of the stories of the tournament — the return of petra kvitova. a two time champion here, she's missed six months of tennis, after she was she was the victim of a knife attack in her own home just before christmas. tendons in her hand were severed, and she thought she may never play tennis again. but she's back — and today she played sweden'sjohanna larrson on centre court. alex gulrajani was watching: just being at wimbledon, petra kvitova said, was winning. it's been a turbulent six months. they welcome return to the place she calls a second home. yet in familiar surroundings there was still an obvious pair of trepidation. not the feel, i can understand that all that happened with her left hand. but the nerves soon disappeared, and a full array of shots were back —— shots were full on offer. -- shots were full

heather watson has ignited on the grass court.h, and you have to remember to win these championships you have to win seven matches over two weeks, there is always going to bea two weeks, there is always going to be a rocky road. i feel that one is out of the way. she got through the match with vekic and i feel things will open up for her. i haven‘t heard much about her opponent today. an unknown quantity. she's a young talented player coming through. she has a lot of power on the court, a lot of skills. she's the court, a lot of skills. she's the daughter of a tour player i was on tour with so it's nice to see her doing so well. i don't think she's going to have enough experience and i thinkjohanna going to have enough experience and i think johanna konta, going to have enough experience and ithinkjohanna konta, the going to have enough experience and i thinkjohanna konta, the tennis she brings onto the court, with the aggression, great service, great returns and great athletic ability will be too much. it's wonderful for heather

there was always going to be success in the mixed doubles as heather watson and her partner from finlandrom finland took onjamie murray and martina hingis. we'll remember herfrom her singles title here 20 years ago. but it was not watson and her partner who defended the title. it was martina hingis and jamie murray who w011. martina hingis and jamie murray who won. theirfirst martina hingis and jamie murray who won. their first appearance teaming up won. their first appearance teaming up in 2017. they were seeded top and 110w up in 2017. they were seeded top and now we know why, delivering the title the first attempt. more british success in the ladies wheelchair doubles as well. they won their fourth straight title. andy murray angina confident not win the title this year, but plenty of british cheer on the final day. the headlines of 27 t—mobile to roger federer, who wins a record eighth singles title at wimbledon. —— of 2017 go to roger federer. the headlines on bbc news... the chancellor criticises cabinet colleagues for briefing against him as he defends his position on public secto

heather watson and henri kontinen, they were not able to do it, beaten in straight sets.ubles specialist now. 20 years after she w011 specialist now. 20 years after she won the singles title. and very good end on centre court. a british victory, but at least it was guaranteed. and one a little earlier in the ladies's doubles final. wiley and her japanese partner defended their title, it is the fourth year ina row their title, it is the fourth year in a row that they have won it. there was some british excess year on the last day of wimbledon. and some impressive performances. martina hingis is swiss, playing here with jamie murray. i had forgotten it was that long ago that she was a singles star. as you say, two decades ago, and yet her playing continues unabated, judging by her performance this afternoon. yes, she had a long period off in the middle of her career, but she returned just a few years ago. she has been playing ladies mixed doubles —— ladies doubles and mixed doubles. she would be happy because earlier on today her countryman, roger federer, what amazing day.

a great when also for heather watson with a win against anastasija sevastova. and she looked rudderless. she looks and she looked rudderless. she looks a completely different player now. she certainly does, hats off to her, she has rekindled the motivation. the two coaches working with just now have done terrificjob with her. she is not really defending any points for the rest of the year, saw her ranking is just going to points for the rest of the year, saw her ranking isjust going to go one way. she made the final of a lower ranking event about four weeks ago, so she has in on grass for five weeks. she had a good week in eastbourne last week, making the semifinals, so she is any good place and looks terrific today. very aggressive on the court, signs of a player full of confidence. yours what she had to say after her win today. i felt very good after the beginning of the match. very on it, and more relaxed after i was my first match. i know how she plays, she is a great player, and i was expecting her to be playing her best. i was prepared for that, and she s

looking good for a victory for heather watson and henri kontinen.nus williams but we leave you with the image of the day the as an injured andy murray found his quarterfinal a match too far. goodnight from wimbledon sportsday. for most of us, a beautiful day today. lots of sunshine. take a look at this picture from yesterday. different story. this is in london. today, sunny skies, notjust in the north but the south as well. very different day. the rain pushing out into the continent. an area of high pressure. started off a bit cloudy across the south and then you can see a bit of fair weather cloud, pretty much it. on the way this evening, not an awful lot with this high pressure over us. light winds. it will turn quite nippy. right in the middle of city centres, it will not be particularly cold but in rural spots, take a look at the difference. there might be some ground frost in some areas. another fine day tomorrow, high pressure dominating much of western europe. we have a weather front approaching the north—west which means thickening cloud and

heather watson andjamie sought them actually.ingis teaming withjamie doubles coming up shortly. martina hingis teaming with jamie murray. still more for the fans to cheer on centre court. asi as i said, it wasn't all wimbledon. it was merely, but we have some interesting formula 1 news as well. lewis hamilton has won the british grand prix for a record—equalling fifth time. the historic victory moves him to within a point of sebastien vettel at the half way stage — after the championship leader suffered a dramatic late puncture. patrick gearey reports from silverstone. british formula 1 fans arrived here at silverstone not just british formula 1 fans arrived here at silverstone notjust with robot expectation and that is because lewis hamilton keeps on delivering. he is now a record equalling five—time grand prix winner at silverstone, four of those in a row. he had a perfect race. he recorded the fastest lap and of course he wondered british grand prix. behind him, more interesting contest. sebastian vettel, he was immediately ov

but now out on centre court heather watson and her partner henri kontinen r.n.they are into a tie—break in the first set, but their opponents are currently 5—1 ahead in that one. we will see it heather watson and henri kontinen can come back and take victory in that one. now it is time for a little break rather events here at wimbledon. type a look at some of the sport going on elsewhere. we were at the tour de france first where chris froome has lost the leader's yellow jersey. he was unable to sustain the pace in the final climb today. it is 110w pace in the final climb today. it is now the italian who leads the way up to this stage. today was all about the claims and navigating them safely. the journey church the claims and navigating them safely. thejourney church is. over 200 kilometres, five climbs and one yellow jersey to protect. 200 kilometres, five climbs and one yellowjersey to protect. chris broome was nestled in tightly by his team—mates. their task was to get into the end. any help on the claims greatly appreciated. not that steve cummings needed a

on centre court heather watson is leading victoria azarenka by one break.rld number one and has just come back from having a baby. still to comejohanna back from having a baby. still to come johanna konta and back from having a baby. still to comejohanna konta and finally on centre court andy murray. also today venus williams and rafael nadal. kate. lovely, thank you. new england captainjoe root missed out on a double century this morning, on the second day of the first test against south africa at lords. he went early for 190. stuart broad then made an entertaining fifty before england were all out for 458. at lunch south africa were 10—0. our correspondent olly foster reports. you can read all about it or, even better, watch tomorrow's headlines unfold today with the hope that it will be more of the same. i hope we can get to at least 200—something. he got 100 yesterday so he needs to get another 100 today. certainly want root to get his double century, really excited, can't wait. come on, joe! a fist bump for his partner moeen ali, and joe root looked li

heather watson and victoria azarenka, currently going with serve, 1—1, in the deciding set.ecurity. us president donald trump will be meeting with his russian counterpart, vladimir putin in the next hour. both men have said they want to repair ties damaged by crises including russia's alleged meddling in the us election. they have now met. let's discuss this with oksa na antonenko, from the london school of economic‘s centre of global affairs. shejoins us from our cambridge studio. we have seen one picture of the two men shaking hands, there will be a more formal photograph shortly, i don't know what your study of body language is like but what do we read into these things? the first meeting between the two leaders face—to—face, they spoke several times on the phone before, but i think also wines are even before the photograph appeared that they will be getting along very well with each other. they have very similar style of strongman personal leadership, and of course, similar outlook on the world. viewing international politics through the prism of international interest,

heather watson was aiming to reach the second week of a grand slam for the first time but just was notut upa have lost along the day—to—day put up a spirited fight, just a few minutes since heather watson lost her match on centre court against the former world number one victoria azarenka. she took it to three sets, took the first 6—3, really strong in the first set, lost the second, 6—1, that scoreline not particularly indicative of the contest, much more tightly fought than that, then she was broken in the seventh game, broke straight actor, in the third, but could not hang on, losing the third, 6—4. heatherwatson deeply disappointed to go out. amazing story for victoria azarenka, back seven months after having her first child, this is herfourth match, she goes through. they will play each other again later on court with their mixed doubles partners! that is the funny thing, so a chance for them to work each other out before them to work each other out before the mixed doubles clash. we also lost aljaz bedene, he was knocked out by the 16th seed jill muller. another good match, lost

in the next hour, we'll be live at wimbeldon, where heather watson is out — she lost her third roundformer world number one victoria akarenka — while andy murray will take to centre court later. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the us president donald trump and russia's vladimir putin have met face to face for the first time — shaking hands at the start of the g20 summit in germany. it follows months of speculation about their relationship and allegations of russian intervention in the us presidential election. the two men are due to hold an official meeting at the summit in hamburg later. with issues like climate change on the agenda, protestors have brought police onto the streets once again today following yesterday's violence. we can go our deputy political editorjohn pienaar, who's in hamburg. we are all becoming experts in body language at the moment, aren't we? these leaders finally came together for the hugely anticipated meeting here. the handshake was warm and the pleasantries were even warmer. president trump spoke of his honour ata president trump spoke of his hono

heather watson and alijaz bedene both lost.will be new zealand bringing you the latest from the lions camp ahead of the third test. but for now, on bbc news, it is time for the film review. welcome to the film review on bbc news. taking us through the week was maximo releases is mark kermode. this week we have it comes at night, which is a very creepy thriller. the midwife with catherine deneuve and catherine frot. and spider—man: homecoming. it comes at night. i have read enough to know that this is your kind of film, and so not mine. you have two minutes to persuade me. it is not ajump mine. you have two minutes to persuade me. it is not a jump scare horror like the trailers make it look like. if you expect that you will be disappointed. it is a creepy thriller. it is set after the outbreak of one unspecified played like incident which has pretty much done for civilisation. there was a family, mother, father, son living ina family, mother, father, son living in a remote woodland. the windows are boarded up, there is a corrido

a special final day on which jamie murray all heather watson will wina jamie murray all heather watsonill win a title for britain in what could be a record—breaking day for roger federer as he tries to become the first player to win the men's single title eight times. taking over as time lord — doctor who fans will find out later today who's going to be replacing peter capaldi in the tardis. and jay has the weather. something of a north—south split with the weather today is that the sunshine in the northern half, but further south, more cloud, sunshine in the northern half, but furthersouth, more cloud, not sunshine in the northern half, but further south, more cloud, not a lot of rain are quite humid. the sentencing of those found guilty of acid attacks will be reviewed as part of a government plan to reduce the number of incidents. the crown prosecution service's guidance to prosecutors will be reassessed to make it clear that corrosive substances can be classed as dangerous weapons. the home office also wants to work with retailers to restrict sales of these substances. you may find

through to the other semi—final are heather watson and her partner henri kontinen. champions, and beat rohan bopanna and gabriela dabrowski by two sets to one. there was a shock for the defending champion gordon reid in the men's wheelchair singles. he lost in the first round in straight sets to sweden's stefan olsson, the man he beat to win the title last year. a better start for reid's doubles partner alfie hewett. he beat frenchman nicolas peifer two sets to one to earn his first singles win on grass. he'll now face argentina's gustavo fernandez in the semi—finals, a repeat of the french open final, which hewett won. away from wimbledon chris froome has lost the leader's yellow jersey for the first time at the tour de france. the team sky rider was unable to sustain the pace on the final climb in peyragudes. and it's now italy's fabio aru who leads the way after today's 12th stage. today was all about declines, and navigating them safely. the journey treacherous, over 200 kilometres five climbs, and one yellowjersey to protect. chris froome is nestled in tightly

news of britain's heather watson and her finnish partner henri kontinen who have made it through to thee fourth seeds ivan dodig and sania mirza in straight sets. england's women are into the semi—finals of the cricket world cup after beating new zealand. 0pener tammy beaumont got england off to a good start in derby — she made 93. when she wasjoined by natalie sivver, who made 129 — her second century of the world cup — they pushed on to 284 for nine off their fifty overs. new zealand began well... but then collapsed, losing four wickets to england's spin bowlers in quick succession. they were bowled out for 209. giving england victory by 75 runs. theirfifth in a row. australia and south africa are also through to the last four. german marcel kittel has won yet another stage at the tour de france... his fifth this year... while chris froome holds onto the leader's yellowjersey. in one of the flattest stages of this year's race — kittel — in the green — had too much powerfor his rivals at the line in poe. froome continues to lead by 18 seconds as the race heads into the pyrenees tomorro

and waiting for them are heather watson and henri kontinen.s and elena vesnina 2—1. so that means britain is guaranteed success, one way or another, in the final. while gordon reid and alfie hewett are back in the hunt for another wimbledon title, after britain's star wheelchair tennis double act reached the final. after early defeats in the singles for both men, they recovered as a team, with a 2—1 victory over argentinian gustavo fernandez and japan's shingo kunieda. on the first night of the world para athletics championships, in london, hannah cockroft won the 100 metre t34 gold in a world—record 17.18 seconds. and it was a british one—two, as 16—year—old carrie adenegan came in second, winning silver. imean, it i mean, it is amazing. i think going around the warmup laps i was getting around the warmup laps i was getting a bit emotional. noise was so loud. we haven't had that since london 2012 and just to be able to go in and put a good performance in, just mean so and put a good performance in, just mean so much. and hopefully it is a sig

heather watson looking to reach the second week of a grand slam for the first time.tely slam for the first time. unfortunately she went out, beaten in three sets by victoria azarenka, the former world number one. making her grand slam return after the birth of herfirst her grand slam return after the birth of her first child in september. england they happier side after day two of the first test at lord's against south africa. after being bowled managed to restrict the south african toppled. day one was a good read, day two, the opportunity was there again forjoe root. as well as the expectation he could pick up where he left off. well as the expectation he could pick up where he left offlj well as the expectation he could pick up where he left off. i want root to get the double century, really excited, cannot wait. 0h root to get the double century, really excited, cannot wait. oh no, joe. the new skipperfell ten runs shy of a doubleton. his wicket the first in two balls from morne morkel. rabada first in two balls from morne morkel. ra bada getting first in two bal

there was british interests on the court at the moment, heather watson is on court defending her mixed, and she used against another brit, jamie murray who is teamed up with martina hingis. some british interest left here today and we had some success interest left here today and we had some success earlier, jordanne whiley with her partner winning the women's doubles title, the wheelchair doubles title of course, for a fourth consecutive time, so something for british fans to cheer. yes, absence of andy murray today but his brother and others making up for it. thank you and we will have the scores as the evening progresses. tougher sentences for people convicted of acid attacks are to be considered as part of a government review. the latest official figures suggest there were more than 400 assaults involving corrosive substances in england and wales in the six months to april. here's our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. the effects can be devastating. this is 21—year—old resham khan after acid was thrown at her through a car window while she waited at traffic lights. her cousin

we still have jamie murray and heather watson in the doubles, with their partners martina hingis.hingis. and the football season is only a few weeks away! every silver lining has a cloud! that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, jack and michael. next, it must be the weather. the weather is looking good for most of us tomorrow. a bit of rain this evening and overnight. mostly across northern areas. it has already been raining in northern ireland, scotland, through the lake district. this band of cloud should be out of the way tomorrow, but for the time being we have got spots of rain as we being we have got spots of rain as we head towards midnight across parts of yorkshire, maybe down into lincolnshire, possibly into the midlands, but the south stays dry. not as cold as last night. the weather is looking fine in northern ireland, scotland, through t

and waiting for them are heather watson and henri kontinen.y beat bruno soares and elena vesnina to sets to one. so that means britain is guaranteed success one way or another in the final. while gordon reid and alfie hewett are back in the hunt for another wimbledon title after britain's star wheelchair tennis double act reached the final. after early defeats in the singles for both men, they recovered — as a team — with a to sets to one victory over argentinian gustavo fernandez and japan's shingo kunieda. on the first night of the world para—athletics championships in london, hannah cockroft won the 100 metre t34 gold in a world record 17.18 seconds. and it was a british one—two as sixteen—year—old carrie adenegan came in second, winning silver. amazing, i was getting emotional, the noise was so loud, we have not had that since london 2012. to put a performance in a mean so much, hopefully a sign of a good championships to come. and gemma prescott won gb‘s third medal of the tournament with bronze in the f32 club final for seated athletes w

in wimbledon, britain's heather watson fails to join team—mate johanna konta in the fourth round of theis is the scene live on centre court, andy murray has gone two sets up against italy's fabio fognini. and peter parker and his alter—ego spiderman returns to cinema screens this weekend in the latest in the marvel comic series. we'll get mark kermode‘s take on this and the rest of the cinema releases in the film review at 8:45. good evening and welcome to bbc news. i think we will take you straight to hamburger now, where thousands of protesters are again on the streets of the city in germany, for the second night running. demonstrating against the g20 summit being held in the german city —— hamburg. police reinforcements have been called in after further violent clashes with anti—capitalist protesters trying to disrupt the summit. there are some 100,000 protesters reckoned to be in the city, to coincide with the meeting of the g20 leaders. most of them are perfectly peaceful, the summit, ori them are perfectly peaceful, the summit, or i refer it takes place, is used to dealing with pr

disappointing news in the ladies‘ doubles for great britain's heather watson and naomi broady.as knocked out of the singles yesterday. 0ut who was knocked out of the singles yesterday. out of the women‘s doubles. what of andy murray? he was in the royal box, almost tennis royalty himself. roger federer certainly is. he found time either side of training to appear on centre court as he prepares for his next match. he beat fabio fognini yesterday in four gruelling sets. it would not be wimbledon without the british public being put through the ringer. he looked in trouble at times, but there he is, how training at wimbledon today as he prepares for his next match. now play tomorrow, but we should see andy murray in action in the fourth round on monday. james. thank you very much. a minor scare for chris froome at the tour de france. he went off the road on a descent during the eighth stage, but he was quickly back on track and retained his yellowjersey. he has a 12 second lead ahead of what will be a tough day in the mountains tomorrow. 0ne mountains tomorrow. one third of the 21

heather watson had a straight sets win over the 18 seed.british number three who won in four. chris froome boils into the lead of the tour de france, 12 seconds clear of geraint thomas. more are no stories after 430. victims of harassment and stalking in england and wales are being left at risk because of failings by police and prosecutors, according to an official report. both the inspectorate of constabulary and the crown prosecution service inspectorate found that crimes weren't being recorded, investigations were poorly conducted and legal protection wasn't offered to enough victims. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. an attack by a stalker that could have been prevented. helen pearson suffered neck and face wounds when her neighbourjoseph lewis stabbed her with a pair of scissors. it was the culmination of a five—year stalking campaign that involved vandalism and graffiti. helen made 125 reports to devon and cornwall police about her stalker‘s escalating violence, but she wasn't taken seriously and the force has now apo

heather watson sail through the first set, a bit trickier in the second. to the third round at wimbledon for the third time. she is in brilliant form and the defending men's champion, andy murray, takes on dustin brown this afternoon. yes, dustin brown, such a popular character at wimbledon. remember, yes, dustin brown, such a popular characterat wimbledon. remember, he knocked out rafael nadal a couple of yea rs knocked out rafael nadal a couple of years ago and became a bit of a folk legend with those long dreadlocks, the dramatic trick shots. he is such an entertaining character on the court. andy murray has been playing pretty well so far. we have all been keeping an eye on that tape. a straight sets win for him in the first round. look at that, just a bit of ginger nuts in that walk. the odd grimace as he was out on the practice court earlier today. dustin brown will certainly have andy murray with those trick shots and flair, he will have him running around on centre court. that will really test him. let's hope the defending champion and world number

disappointing news in the ladies doubles for great britain's heather watson and naomi broady.ina hingis vs neal skupski and anna smith — mixed doubles second round. how about that the saturday night action? the school is hiding. the pair who have 25 grand slam titles, murray with 3com hingis with 22. —— married bethanie mattek sands says she will need surgery after injuring her knee in the second round against sorana cirstea on thursday. the american player has confirmed that she has dislocated her knee and has also ruptured tendons. she will now fly to new york tomorrow to seek further medical advice. having secured his progress into the last sixteen with victory over fabio fognini yesterday andy murray has enjoyed a rare weekend without a match. there hasn't been too much time to rest though for the world number one and defending champion. he's been going through his paces on the practice courts today as he prepares for his quarterfinal with france's benoit paire on monday. he also found time to make an appearance in the centre court royal box. in pretty good company. a whol

heather watson use the crowd, what a brilliant match.one the same way anyway? i think the ball was in, i think she wa nted i think the ball was in, i think she wanted to double check. it was around 2—2 in the third set. there we re around 2—2 in the third set. there were a few soft second service coming in, she needed to take that forehand and give it a wallop. this is something she can learn for the future, go for it in the big moments. who do you think being strong in the women's draw. azarenka is back after having a baby boy, only five matches in since returning? you can't forget about williams, i think konta is there. the women's draw is open and exciting. it is more exciting than the men because every day is a new thing. i love nick bollettieri's line when he said not even god knows who is going to win. if we knew that we would be a millionaire. jeff, i have been so rude because in the last few moments i have been looking at my phone. are you interested in the lions against the all blacks? yes, it is exciting. who is winning? i don'

disappointing news in the ladies doubles for great britain's heather watson and naomi broady.m court three. getting into a fifth set. impressive, considering they won the title last year. going great guns today. taking them toa going great guns today. taking them to a deciding set. fantastic story if they can upset the odds to come past the french pair booking their place in the next round. live pictures out on court number three. bethanie mattek sands says she will need surgery after injuring her knee in the second round against sorana cirstea on thursday. the american player has confirmed that she has dislocated her knee and has also ruptured tendons. she will now fly to new york tomorrow to seek further medical advice. having secured his progress into the last sixteen with victory over fabio fognini yesterday andy murray has enjoyed a rare weekend without a match. there hasn't been too much time to rest though for the world number one and defending champion. he's been going through his paces on the practice courts today as he prepares for his quarterfinal with france's beno

jamie murray and martina hingis beat heather watson and henri kontinen to secure the mixed doubles title tougher sentences for people convicted of acid attacks are to be considered as part of a government review. the latest official figures suggest there were more than 400 assaults involving corrosive substances in england and wales in the six months to april. this report from our home affairs correspondent danny shaw contains some distressing images from the start. the effects can be devastating. this is 21—year—old resham khan after acid was thrown at her through a car window while she waited at traffic lights. her cousin jameel muhktar also suffered severe burns in the attack in east london last month. a man has been charged with grievous bodily harm with intent. attacks like this appear to be on the increase. police provided data for acid attacks between last november and april this year. 408 incidents were recorded by police in 39 forces. the most commonly used substances were bleach, ammonia and acid. one in five offenders was younger than 18, where the age of the suspect was known

heather watson and johanna konta both set up in their first—round matches.t rule him out this year. what about the wimbledon weather for the next few days? here's sarah keith lucas. things should stay mostly dry for the next few days but there is the chance by thursday we could see heavy showers interrupting play at wimbledon. today has been glorious across many parts of the country. this was in devon. we have some late sunshine, clear skies to be enjoyed. through the evening and overnight it. to cloud overfrom through the evening and overnight it. to cloud over from the west and we will see rain for northern ireland, and then creeping east through southern scotland and north—west england. most other parts of the country dry tonight and it will feel warm and muggy in the south with temperatures overnight holding up at 15 or 16 degrees. through the day tomorrow, the weather dominated by a slow—moving front. three zones of weather. in far north and northern scotland, fresh with some sunshine. then we have the rain sitting under the system for southern scotland

on many‘s semifinals day, there is still plenty of british interest, with jamie murray and heather watson—controlled machines are helpful in searching for missing people, responding to road crashes and for crime scene photography. they are also a fraction of the cost of using helicopters. it is the eye in the sky that comes ata it is the eye in the sky that comes at a fraction of the price. police drones seemed like a novelty only a few years ago, but devon and cornwall police and dorset police have nowjointly launched britain's first dedicated drone unit. soon they'll have five aerial cameras available 2a hours a day. it can do exactly the same as a helicopter with the cameras, with the zoom, the thermal and it will give us it quicker. the unit recorded these pictures of the unit recorded these extraordinary pictures of a fire in exeter last october and are doing more and more jobs which previously could only be done with a police helicopter, which costs £800 an hour. put simply, a drone is an incredibly cost—effective way for police to get a completely different perspective on an area t

elsewhere, though, it ended for aljaz bedene and heather watson, both defeated today.e thought for the weekend. a controversial art collection is soon to go on display at a museum in switzerland. around a hundred—and—fifty drawings, lithographs and paintings have arrived at the bern museum of fine arts. they belonged to a german collector — and there are questions over whether some of the work may have been looted by the nazis. the bbc‘s tim allman reports. opening the door on the past. works of art hidden away for decades which can now be seen for the first time. according to officials, this work was all acquired legally, confiscated from german museums by the nazis. this treasure trove was only covered in 2012, this treasure trove was only uncovered in 2012, an almost unprecedented find. this exhibition and this whole case is not about art history alone, this is always and forever about history and modern history in the 20th century and post—war history, war history. the owner of these paintings had kept them hidden away after inheriting them from his father, but not

elsewhere, though, it ended for aljaz bedene and heather watson, both defeated today.. two potential champions? it's a nice thought for the weekend. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. time for a look at the weather forecast. another day of contrasting weather across the british isles. in the north initially there was a weather front, with thick rain. rain keeping the temperature is pretty close to the temperature is pretty close to the average. in the south again heathrow pushed towards 30 degrees. 0vernight we will drag that band of cloud and rain tied in with a weather front just ever further towards the south. not a lot of rain and mortgage, only the odd spot primarily across the western shores and hills of wales and the south—west of england. clearer skies behind it. temperatures dip, closer to what it has been in recent nights. how do we start the weekend? well, with the biggest cloud across pembrokeshire, getting into the south—west of england. maybe the odd spot drifting further east. never amounting to much at all. as we get away from that frontal cloud of good p

jamie murray and heather watson are still going in the mixed doubles and the wheelchair tournament ise. well underway on the centre court at the moment. thank you very much, joe wilson. time for a look at the weather, here's nick miller. little bit warm at wimbledon this weekend, but no where near as hot as spain. montero got 2a7 celsius and thatis spain. montero got 2a7 celsius and that is the highest temperature ever recorded in spain. back to the uk and we are in the comfortable range. a few degrees either side of 20 celsius. whilst many have had scenes like this this afternoon, breaks in the cloud and sunny spells it is a wet end to the day in northern ireland and some of the rain reaching into western scotland. then going to northern england later in the night and the west of wales. some clear spells in east anglia and south—east england. temperature is not going down too fast. nights getting warmer. we start with sunshine tomorrow in south—east england. that will not last long, cloud and night breaks of rain spreading east across the uk. some splashes of rain at times. southern

heather watson and her finnish partner henri kontinen are the defending champions in the mixed doublesfinal again on centre court later after the men's final. and they'll face the top seeds jamie murray and martina hingis. the pair hadn't played together before this year's tournament but both have won the title previously with different partners — hingis, who also has singles and doubles titles at wimbledon, won two years ago and murray did back in 2007. england's cricketers have a battle on their hands , if they're to save the second test against south africa. the tourists were bowled out for 335 but england crumbled in their reply. all out for 205, south africa starting this morning with a lead of 205 runs at trent bridge. you're going to have days like this i am afraid and especially with a young—ish side you will have days like this. you just want to get them to a minimum. these days are frustrating but, like so, what is done is done. we need to come back tomorrow, dust ourselves down and try to get back into the game if we can. lewis hamilton will start the british grand prix on p

and waiting for them are heather watson and henri kontinen.e final. while gordon reid and alfie hewett are back in the hunt for another wimbledon title after britain's star wheelchair tennis double act reached the final. after early defeats in the singles for both men, they recovered — as a team — with a to sets to one victory over argentinian gustavo fernandez and japan's shingo kunieda. on the first night of the world para—athletics championships in london, hannah cockroft won the 100 metre t34 gold in a world record 17.18 seconds. and it was a british one—two as sixteen—year—old

yes, jamie murray and heather watson will be in the mixed doubles later on.rance in the first world war. he was invited to mark france‘s national day by the country‘s president, emmanuel macron. our reporter is in paris. i think the trumps have not long departed paris, but president trump the guest of honour there. what does this tell us about the sort of relationship that france wants to have with him? i think it is clear that the relationship that mr macron once with president trump is a fairly close and frank one. but i would also suggest he is looking to be the person who does reach out to donald trump. if we go backjust a few days to hamburg and the g20 sammut, and how isolated the american president appeared among other world leaders, this was a very different story, and an attempt to bring him back into the fold if you like with the new french president as the man to lead the way. i want to talk about this to the deputy editor of l‘express. obviously the 100 years was a perfect excuse to reflect on french — american relations. a lot of this is about ti

rafa nadal went through, so did heather watson. but i'm sure you're wondering about andy murray.f the queue to the front of the royal box, this year, wimbledon began with one unifying tension — is he fit? you never truly know until the balls hit the court. sure, he'd serve, but how would andy murray move? one thing to make the other guy scamper, but the defending champion would have to sprint as well at some point. the first set, 6—1. his opponent stopped for mid—match fist bumps. the tattooed arm belongs to sasha bublik. the young man from kazakhstan was taking it all in, and on his first centre court appearance, he forced murray to stretch himself. now, how was that injured hip? here he comes. pretty good.

wimbledon singles winner from switzerland — martina hingis — beat the defending champions — britain's heather watsontraight sets. i guess the crowd was a bit split but look, i mean, it was a great success for british tennis, to have two guys in the final, for us, we had a great week, we had a lot of amazing tennis, especially in a final, we knew we would have to play a really good match if we wanted another chance to win and we managed to do that. more home success away from wimbledon. lewis hamilton has won the british grand prix for a record—equalling fifth time. the historic victory moves him to within a point of sebastien vettel at the halfway stage of the f1 season — after the championship leader suffered a dramatic late puncture. silverstone 50 years ago, a scotsman won the british grand prix for a fifth time in a ltus ford. jim clark, surrounded by wonder and flowers. now anyone who comes here can experience every curve, every straight. every tyre. but only one could really feel how clark felt. lewis hamilton started with the same view, everyone behind him, but watch the rear—view mirror. kim