the queen of centre court will be back for a 10th wimbledon final.m queen of centre court will be backdon final. it is crazy. i don't even know how to feel, you know, because i literally did not expect to do this well in my fourth tournament back in 16 months. soi fourth tournament back in 16 months. so ijust fourth tournament back in 16 months. so i just feel like when fourth tournament back in 16 months. so ijust feel like when i don't have anything to lose, ijust played so have anything to lose, ijust played so free, and that is kind of what i am doing. first on centre, 0stapenko came out firing. but her power game came out firing. but her power game came unstuck against the calm head of kerber. a break was all the german needed to take the opening set. into the second, 0stapenko didn't hold back. but it was her own u nforced didn't hold back. but it was her own unforced errors that cost her, 36 of them in the match, and with kerber‘s touch often too good, she eventually sealed it. the german's defends resilient as 0stapenko blew out. 2017 is all right, i feel good about that, and t

the queen of centre court will be back for a 10th wimbledon final.expect to do this well in my fourth tournament back and 16 months, you know? ifeel like when i don‘t have anything to lose, i just played like when i don‘t have anything to lose, ijust played so free and that‘s kind of what i‘m doing. first on centre, jelena ostapenko came out firing. but her power game came unstuck against the calm head of angelique kerber. a break was all the german lead needed to take the opening set. into the second, ostapenko didn‘t hold back. but it was her own u nforced hold back. but it was her own unforced errors that cost her. 36 of them in the match. and with kerber‘s touch often too good, she eventually sealed it. the german‘s defends resilient as ostapenko blew out. 2017 is over and i‘m really happy about that, we have 2018. i‘m really happy and proud to be back in the grand slam final. to stay here again at the final in wimbledon is great. kerber through to her second wimbledon final. the player that beat her last time, serena williams. austin halewood, b

the queen of the centre court is back.a wimbledon has become as much a part of wimbledon as pimm's and strawberries and cream. so many wondering could she do it? well, serena making a statement juggling motherhood and her tennis career. >> and serena wins. breaks to win the semifinal. >> reporter: ten months after giving birth serena williams is headed to the finals at wimbledon for the tenth time. >> this is not inevitable for me. i had a really tough delivery and, you know, i had to have multiple surgeries and almost didn't make it, to be honest, and so i remember i couldn't even walk to my mailbox. so it's definitely not normal for me to be in a wimbledon final. so i'm taking everything as it is and enjoying every moment. >> reporter: no woman has ever been as dominant here as serena, but many critics wondered if it was possible for her to return to top form after the birth of her daughter and the health complications that followed. those health problems forced the 23-time grand slam winner to australian and french open

queen and the duke of edinburgh were not at the baptism, but six godparents did attend the private ceremony. after almost 70 years as the uk's leading rehabilitation centre for injured servicemen and women, headley court injured during the second world war, it's recently provided care for as many as 20,000 patients every year. a new state—of—the—art centre will replace it, as our defence correspondent, jonathan beale, reports. headley court has been a lifeline for thousands of british service personnel. my leg went over the wall. there was a gentleman stood right behind me. he got covered in my claret. most recently, those injured in iraq and afghanistan. men like archie gemmill. in 2013, while serving in helmand, he was severely wounded when he's set off a roadside bomb. headley court has helped him walk again. i was wheeled in, in a bed. i couldn't sit up straight. i couldn't feed myself properly. i couldn't use my hands properly. by the end of the three years of rehab that i have been here, i was running, walking, cycling, swimming, living a normal life. archive commentary: in the gymnasium some of the boys in the gymnas some of the boys with undercarriage trouble are loosening up stiff landing gea

queen. heroes return. the british divers who helped to rescue 12 thai schoolboys are on their way home. we had a view of centre courtt amount of water to get the grass on the baselines right. the weather has been spectacular this year, we've hardly had any rain, as yourjob been harder as a result? if anything it is slightly easier because you get that weather pattern that is nice and stable —— has yourjob. wiebe the right amount of water in the evening knowing we've got good weather in the evening, it will be dry patch we put the right. what's the biggest challenge? the heat and humidity and making sure that we are one step ahead of it —— we put the right. we're constantly measuring the readings of the court, taking over 18,000 hardness readings rue the championships on all the courts, it's making sure we get the right out water on and make sure the plant stays healthy — — out water on and make sure the plant stays healthy —— through the championships. when it dries out it gets more dusty. it's making sure we gets more dusty. it's making sure we get the numbers right. does the weather affect the speed or the court —