think itj southampton, i don't think it was — southampton, i don't think it was actually _ southamptonthough his dad was a gp so i'm sure would _ pharmacy, though his dad was a gp so i'm sure would have - pharmacy, though his dad was a gp so i'm sure would have beenj gp so i'm sure would have been helpful— gp so i'm sure would have been helpful to — gp so i'm sure would have been helpful to have _ gp so i'm sure would have been helpful to have him _ gp so i'm sure would have been helpful to have him on- gp so i'm sure would have been helpful to have him on hand! i helpful to have him on hand! but you _ helpful to have him on hand! but you know. _ helpful to have him on hand! but you know, and _ helpful to have him on hand! but you know, and when - helpful to have him on hand! but you know, and when he i helpful to have him on hand! - but you know, and when he talks about _ but you know, and when he talks about his — but you know, and when he talks about his background, _ but you know, and when he talks about his background, his- about his background, his upbringing. _ about his backgro

jane dougall is at the game in southampton for us. evening, jane.ill win this game comfortably, but this latest covid case in the camp will be unsettling. welcome to a sunny southampton, but without sarina, who tested positive for covid earlier. she will still be able to communicate with the rest of the dugout regardless of the fact she will not be in the dugout. the assistant coach will be leading the team. sarina wiegman will be able to send instructions to him. we spoke to her yesterday, and she seemed absently fine, but we are told she tested positive this morning. the thing is this match is a dead rubber effectively against norway because england have already qualified. you can hear the cheers because the england team are walking out on the pitch. they'rejust england team are walking out on the pitch. they're just over to the right. sarina wiegman has been asked if she would rotate her squad players. she said she wouldn't because she said nine days between the norway match in the quarterfinal, eitheragainst the norway match in the quarterfinal,

the team landed in southampton earlier today to begin their final preparations.there. this is where northern ireland's jenny at euro 2022 finally began. the team will be based here in the south of england and will play all three of their group games at st mary's stadium. this port city has played a significant role in maritime history, but it is in football that the northern ireland women's team will embark on their maiden voyage at a major tournament, and the players families couldn't be prouder. i and the players families couldn't be rouder. , , ., , , prouder. i wish he is all the best. you and your _ prouder. i wish he is all the best. you and your team. _ prouder. i wish he is all the best. you and your team. good - prouder. i wish he is all the best. you and your team. good luck . prouder. i wish he is all the best. | you and your team. good luck and prouder. i wish he is all the best. - you and your team. good luck and god bless. i you and your team. good luck and god bless. ., , ., , . ., bless. i was not expecting that. that's lovely. _ bless. i was not

shelley phelps, bbc south today, southampton.s to celebrate its 100th year. 0ne hidden gem that's been unearthed is a local news report, from 1988, of a newly opened, family—run ice cream parlour in the cheshire town of nantwich. well, more than 30 years later our reporter phil cunliffe has been to get the scoop on how they're all getting on. a lazy day is out of the question for the cows down on park farm in nantwich. the 160 friesians and jerseys... ..are central to an award—winning business, which their owners are determined to milk. watching their younger selves back 3a years after martin henfield's report into their ice—cream making venture, entrepreneurs chris and cheryl sadler. we look so young! i was. you were! it was such a big deal. the tv coming, we were just getting going... - yes, and we had people up buying ice cream... nine o'clock the next morning. yeah... there was someone waiting who'd come from manchester direction. _ and it doubled our takings, it sort of put us on the map, didn't it, really? there's bound to

be northern ireland's debut at a major tournament when they take on two—time winners norway in southamptonreturned from a five—year international absence in march. england and india clash in the first of three t20 internationals later with this match being played in southampton. new captainjos buttler takes charge of england after eoin morgan's retirement with a new head coach for the shorter format in australia's matthew mott. i think it is really important i think it is really important i take really good care of my own game and i want to try and beat a captain who leads from the front in that sense, so it is really vital my own practice and preparation is really good, and preparation is really good, and we have been a really settled side for quite a while now, so it feels quite seamless to be honest at the minute. belgium's wout van aert remains the race leader heading into stage 6 of the tour de france in the coming hours. wednesday's stage 5 was won by australia's simon clarke in a photo finish on the cobbled 157km stretch with reigning champion tadej pogacar making up time to be just

drinks breaks taking place now because of the sheer heat in southampton tonight.nd you can follow that game on bbc one right now. now into the final 20 minutes. still to come — a battle of two heavywights in this group.. as england take on 2 time champions norway — who top the group on goal difference after their win over northern ireland last week. olly foster is in brighton ahead of that match. we know it is going to be hot. there is a feeling that no one really wants to be the favourite in this match? ., . , wants to be the favourite in this match? ., ._ _ ., wants to be the favourite in this match? ., ., ., match? norway say england are the stron: match? norway say england are the strong favourites _ match? norway say england are the strong favourites for _ match? norway say england are the strong favourites for this. _ match? norway say england are the strong favourites for this. both - strong favourites for this. both teams have now arrived and they will be very aware of what happened on the other group match. if it stays like that the lionesses know a win a

one brings together our services across oxfordshire with a service that we already deliver from southamptonhe other brings together the cambridge and norwich programmes. now, in both those areas, those larger regions will still be significantly smaller than many of our largest regions across england, so we have looked at that very carefully. we still think we can deliver an outstanding service but i absolutely get that if you live in those areas, particularly in oxfordshire and cambridgeshire right now, you are worried about the change and i think our task is to rise to the creative challenges and continue to deliver programmes that really cut through. the regional news programmes are the biggest news programmes in the uk bar none, and we want to maintain our strength while building our online services. i also want to ask you about the england documentary series, which was to designed to explain big issues to a local lens. two episodes had had to be taken off fair and it is now ending after just two series. it is a bit of a mess, isn't it? i don't think so. what we have been doing with the

northern ireland team have been based in southampton, it is a home game for england, but also for northern ireland. you may look at that on paper and say it is a dead rubber because england have already made the quarterfinals as group winners. northern ireland are sadly going home because they lost their opening two matches. not a bit of that at all, it is the first time they have met at a women's major tournament. it's the first time northern ireland have qualified for the major tournament and they will want to relish this final chance to make their point, prove their point. they have done well so far. narrow defeats, they did score a goal in their first match as well. they have done the nation proud. they want to go home and end on a high. england wanted to keep the momentum going. the dangerous thing in a tournament as if you peek at, say with that 8—0 win over norway, how can you go on from there? if you slumped, it is hard to get the pace and momentum back up. england will be very conscious to get more goals and try to keep them going. they are favourites now, there to be shot down. t

so, a fine day for portsmouth, southampton, brighton, and temperatures will be in the low 20s. of rain heads towards northern ireland and southwestern scotland, and that could really be quite heavy for a time saturday night into sunday. here's sunday's weather forecast. so, the low pressure, slow—moving and just to the northwest of us, brisk south—westerly winds pushing in clouds and showers, but most of the showers escaping east anglia and the southeast, where warm south—westerly winds will draw in that heat from france. so, temperatures temporarily reaching 30 celsius there in norwich, and by that, i mean it'sjust going to be the one day. in fact, by the time we get to monday, and this is monday's weather map, the low pressure moves out into the north sea. on the back side of it, the winds are coming in from the north. so fresher conditions sweep across the country and it'll cool off. so, here's the forecast for a couple...for a few cities, then, northern areas staying a little unsettled into monday and fresher. further south, also cooling off, but staying generally dry. bye—

jane dougal, bbc news, southampton. before we go, let's return to westminster. we have been reporting on all of the developments today. our political editor chris mason joins us again. we talked about possible successors so how can you help with that? boris johnson climbed _ so how can you help with that? boris johnson climbed high _ so how can you help with that? err" 3 johnson climbed high and fell fast, convention smashing, rule bending, prime minister, and the party now looks for a successor and in all likelihood will look for a successor of very different character but beyond that there is likely to be an intense discussion within the conservative party about what being a conservative in 2022 actually feels like. that discussion is already under way, and the leadership campaigns are already up and running and i was talking to a cabinet minister at lunchtime and their phone was ringing and one of their phone was ringing and one of the likely candidates was ringing them. we will see that step up in them. we will see that step up in the coming days but how lon

southampton. i have a big match toniaht. . southampton.ound went downhill from there. he said he struggled with his putting. all of those men trying to catch the surprise leader, cameron young, a rookie american on eight under par. what are conditions going to do later and what can we expect as the day unfolds?— day unfolds? well, much like yesterday _ day unfolds? well, much like yesterday morning, - day unfolds? well, much like yesterday morning, the - day unfolds? well, much like - yesterday morning, the conditions in the morning are expected to be easier than the afternoon. there is barely a breath of wind in the sky at the moment. we have got this rain but that makes the course a little bit easier. for some of those early starters, dustinjohnson and scott scheffler, the world number one, who has played under the radarfor much of this week, shot a really impressive round yesterday, though he has dropped a shot at the first hole this morning to move back to three under par. somebody enjoying it is the american taylor gooch. he is one of

reaching us that the england head coach has tested positive for covid and will miss the game in southamptonand will undertake a period of recovery and isolation at the squat�*s base camp and will remain in remote contact with players and technical staff. remote contact with players and technicalstaff. our remote contact with players and technical staff. our system will be in charge and you can follow that in all of the build—up to the women's euros match tonight as group a comes to a conclusion on the bbc sport website. or indeed the app as well. i will be back for more in an hour. we will listen to the conservative leader is public costings since the contest began and people have been able to submit questions for the online event hosted by the conservative home website unless listen to penny morden right now. —— penny mordaunt. kemi badenoch? thank ou, paul. penny mordaunt. kemi badenoch? thank you. paul. the — penny mordaunt. kemi badenoch? thank you, paul. the question _ penny mordaunt. kemi badenoch? thank you, paul. the question was, _ penny mordaunt. kemi badenoch? “maria; you, paul.

england - wrapped up an impressive group stage at the euros as they beat northern ireland 5—0 in southamptonrespondent watched this one. the anthem is shared but that is where the similarities end. england players are all fully professional. most of the northern ireland team have dayjobs and the scare came early. england winning a penalty. georgia stanway was poised but va are help to overturn it. england looked a little bitjaded after their norway exploits and northern ireland almost took advantage but with england head coach messing with covid her assistant was charged with injecting some energy and northern ireland had been defending beautifully but there was nothing they could do about this. and with beth mead closing in on the golden boot a deflection brought her fifth of the tournament. a triple substitution at half—time saw a different player on. moments later she was at it again. this deft turn was something special. an unfortunate own goal made it five a night when england sent a message that they had a team to beat. northern ireland sent their fans home. you make they played their

so, a fine day for portsmouth, southampton, brighton, and temperatures will be in the low 20s.hat could really be quite heavy for a time saturday night into sunday. here's sunday's weather forecast. so, the low pressure, slow—moving and just to the northwest of us, brisk south—westerly winds pushing in clouds and showers, but most of the showers escaping east anglia and the southeast, where warm south—westerly winds will draw in that heat from france. so, temperatures temporarily reaching 30 celsius there in norwich, and by that, i mean it'sjust going to be the one day. in fact, by the time we get to monday, and this is monday's weather map, the low pressure moves out into the north sea. 0n the back side of it, the winds are coming in from the north. so fresher conditions sweep across the country and it'll cool off. so, here's the forecast for a few cities, then, northern areas staying a little unsettled into monday and fresher. further south, also cooling off, but staying generally dry. bye— bye. this is bbc news. the headlines: ukraine and russia have signed a deal which will

jane dougall, bbc news, southampton. cameron norrie will take centre stage on centre court. it�*s norrie�*s first visit to the last four of a grand slam, after a rapid rise over the last couple of years to the top of the game. and two—time wimbledon champion andy murray says norrie deserves to be competing for the biggest titles in the sport. as i was saying earlier, rafael nadal has withdrawn from his wimbledon men�*s singles semifinal against nick kyrgios with an abdominal injury. nadal played through the pain barrier on wednesday to win his quarterfinal against taylor fritz in five sets — but he struggled during the match and received treatment on the injury in the second set. so, kyrgios will play either novak djokovic or cameron norrie in sunday�*s final. history was made on centre court yesterday, as tunisian ons jabeur became the first arab player to reach a grand slam singles final in the open era. she beat german tatjana maria in the women�*s semifinals in three sets. the pair are good friends, and often stay at

good morning from southampton, where northern ireland's women make their historic first appearance atent tonight. and the euros kicked off last night with hosts england austria 1—0. beth mead with the only goal. a cloudy start for many of us today with drizzle coming out of the cloud. for most it will pin and break and we will see sunny spells. as builder temperature, it will get warmer, especially into the weekend and the early part of the next week. —— as the temperature. it's thursday, the 7th ofjuly. and good morning from downing street. the prime minister is still inside number 10 behind us, despite calls from senior ministers for him to quit. it was an historic day here yesterday — for all the wrong reasons. the highest number of ministerial resignations in one day, and there was also one sacking. cabinet minister michael gove was fired by phone call. the number of government resignations now stands at 46 and a group of cabinet ministers, including home secretary priti patel, visited borisjohnson yesterday to tell him to stand down. 0ur political correspondent, david wallace—loc

this courage comes from my family, my mum who ran the local chemist in southampton.ocal nhs gp. this country gave them the opportunity for a better life and they took it. they had three children, me, my brother and my sister. and they gave everything so that we could have more than they had. it is the most conservative of conservative stories and one that everyone here would recognise. my mum and dad are not here today but my wife and children are and whatever happens at the selection, i have never been prouder to say to them i love you all. applause i have spent a few years in westminster now and a couple of years at the top of government and i can tell you whilst it is full of decent and hard—working people, this system is broken. no amount of undelivered promises are going to change that. since the start of this campaign, itold change that. since the start of this campaign, i told you all some top things to hear but i have told them because i am conservative. conservatives do not believe in burdening future generations tomorrow because of weakness today. that is n

well, born into a family who ran a pharmacy, in| southampton. a pharmacy, - though his dad was a gp, - so i'm sure it would have been helpful to have him on hand! but you know, and when he talks about his background, _ his upbringing, you know, the values he learnt - from his parents, i think it is very powerful. - he is a story of a young lad come good, you know? - but in his recent record, he is a tax—raising, covid—lawbreaking politician. yeah, he did get fined, yeah. we have seen the pictures of him, though, when- he was fined. he didn't want to be at that party. - he turned up five minutes early. i he has broken the law, he was fined. he has apologised for that. so that's ok? nobody thinks that rishi - is anything other than a man of great integrity. even those who disagree with his policies of this l campaign, no one is- challenging his integrity. well, going back, then, why did he stick with the prime minister as long as he did, through wallpapergate, partygate, through a bit of the chris pincher affair? because he is a team player. and a

they take on austria at five o'clock in southampton.e the third time the sides have met in eight months. cristiano ronaldo is not for sale and is "in our plans', that's according to new manager erik ten hag who say the forward is "in our plans" for the new season. the 37—year—old will miss the first part of united's pre—season tour to thailand due to what the club have called "personal issues" related to his family. ronaldo is understood to want to leave the club and trained at the portuguese national team's headquarters last week. paul pogba says he "can't wait to start winning trophies" after officially re—signing forjuventus. the frenchman initiallyjoined the italian club 10 years ago on free transfer after his contract with manchester united expired. he went on to establish himself as one of the world's leading midfielders and secured a then record £89m transfer back to manchester united in 2016. the old trafford club confirmed he would not sign a new deal injune though and he officially rejoined the serie a side this morning. tenni

to continue their perfect start to the euros in their all—british clash with northern ireland in southamptonthe government has declared a national emergency and the met office has issued a raft of serious warnings, as it predicts that in parts of england next week temperatures could hit an unprecedented a0 degrees. it has put out a red weather warning for extreme heat for the first time ever, saying that next monday and tuesday there is a risk to life even for healthy people, in this area covering london and the midlands, and also as far north as manchester and york. there is an amber alert too which covers the rest of england, all of wales and parts of southern scotland. well, let's take a look at those warnings in more detail. the met office advises "substantial changes" will be needed in how people work and how they go about their daily lives. there is a high risk of any systems which are heat—sensitive failing — which could mean the loss of power, water, or mobile phone services in some areas. and there could be delays on roads and road closures, along with delays and cancellations to ra

faced with a long wait for an nhs operation, katie, who lives in southampton, felt she had no option years, and that would have been me pretty much bedbound or sofa—bound for two years. there's been a sharp rise in the number of people self—paying, though some operations were put back during the worst of the pandemic. according to the private health care information network, which has supplied the latest figures, there have been increases in self—pay over the last two years across the uk. the biggest have been seen in wales, scotland and, in england, the east midlands. 0ne nhs leader remembers long waiting lists in the 1990s, when more patients stretched their budgets to go private. he's worried it's happening again. they can't afford to pay for private treatment easily. many people will be mortgaging their houses or using their life savings, and these are the very people that the nhs should really be there to help the most. 1/32nd scale... neil, who's a keen modeller, faces a long wait for a hip replacement, and he can't go on the walks he used to enjoy. i've learnt to live with the

faced with a long wait for an nhs operation, katie, who lives in southampton, felt she had no optionave been me pretty much bedbound or sofa—bound for two years. there's been a sharp rise in the number of people self—paying, though some operations were put back during the worst of the pandemic. according to the private health care information network, which has supplied the latest figures, there have been increases in self—pay over the last two years across the uk. the biggest have been seen in wales, scotland and, in england, the east midlands. 0ne nhs leader remembers long waiting lists in the 1990s, when more patients stretched their budgets to go private. he's worried it's happening again. they can't afford to pay for private treatment easily. many people will be mortgaging their houses or using their life savings, and these are the very people that the nhs should really be there to help the most. 1/32nd scale... neil, who's a keen modeller, faces a long wait for a hip replacement, and he can't go on the walks he used to enjoy. i've learnt to live with the pain. it is what it is.

so a fine day for portsmouth, southampton, brighton, and temperatures will be in the low 20s.t could really be quite heavy for a time saturday night into sunday. here's sunday's weather forecast. so the low pressure, slow—moving and just to the northwest of us, brisk south—westerly winds pushing in clouds and showers, but most of the showers escaping east anglia and the southeast, where warm south—westerly winds will draw in that heat from france. so temperatures temporarily reaching 30 celsius there in norwich, and by that, i mean it'sjust going to be the one day. in fact, by the time we get to monday, and this is monday's weather map, the low pressure moves out into the north sea. 0n the back side of it, the winds are coming in from the north. so fresher conditions sweep across the country and it'll cool off. so, here's the forecast for a few cities, then, northern areas staying a little unsettled into monday and fresher. further south, also cooling off, but staying generally dry. bye— bye. this is bbc news. i'm tim willcox. our top stories: ukraine and russia sign a deal al

northern ireland, who lost their opening match, will face austria in southampton — our sports news correspondent very much a family atmosphere. we've got a band, loads of fans have gathered, there is mascots, kids getting their faces painted. you can even pretend to score a goalfor painted. you can even pretend to score a goal for northern painted. you can even pretend to score a goalfor northern ireland. it's a fantastic atmosphere but despite them losing 4—1 against norway the other night, northern ireland fans were so pleased to see julie nelson score that one goal for them because that was the first ever goal in a major tournament for northern ireland women and 37—year—old julie nelson writing her name into history books. so, they will be hoping they can score at least a few tonight against austria. northern ireland at the lowest ranked country in the tournament, so this is their most realistic chance of getting at least a point tonight. of course, northern ireland are in the same group as england who also play later, they take on norway. that will be their toughest task so far. they are beh

good morning from southampton, where northern ireland and england

that is what is happening in southampton.a tough challenge for england ahead then? yes they are just going through the rehearsals here and that was the national anthem. rehearsals here and that was the nationalanthem. lots rehearsals here and that was the national anthem. lots of local schoolchildren are out. a bit of euro pop just to get the atmosphere going! it is going to be a tough game for england. the head coach know that they have got to raise their game. she has asked them to bring their best game against the norwegians. i norwegian side who pitch themselves as the underdogs in this one. they started brilliantly against northern ireland in their opening game. northern ireland playing right now and we willjust see what team the lionesses came out here. there will be desperate for a goal. we will get team news shortly as they arrive in the next hour. team news shortly as they arrive in the next hour-— team news shortly as they arrive in the next hour. how good are norway, the next hour. how good are norway, the sa the n

tomorrow, northern ireland will be hoping to pick up their first points when they take on austria in southamptonern ireland's most realistic chance of getting a result. the us and was only in april where they lost three having one. so they feel that on their day, you could very well win. they are going to have to do it without one player, because at one game she came in with a serious knee injury and is out for the rest of the euros. manager said she would be very tough to replace. what you do is it tacky what we need to, and _ what you do is it tacky what we need to, and we _ what you do is it tacky what we need to, and we have to change how we play. _ to, and we have to change how we play, considerably, because we haven't— play, considerably, because we haven't got that type of player. obviously as good as her. and rack speaking _ obviously as good as her. and rack speaking of— obviously as good as her. and rack speaking of injuries, the captain did not— speaking of injuries, the captain did not start in the first game because — did not start in the first game because of a previous injuryl did

northern ireland feel the heat in southampton, as they head towards their second defeat in the women�usted and disappointed" formula one investigates claims of discriminatory abuse at the austrian grand prix. it has no place in formula 1 and i have not experienced it in all my years of formula 1. good evening and welcome to tonight�*s programme.. all eyes on the south coast this evening with two crucial games for england and northern ireland in the women�*s euros.

northern ireland and england have a meeting to savour in theirfinal group game at the women's euros in southampton hundreds of thousands of unmarried mums who were forced into giving up their babies for adoption. a cross—party group of mps and peers began investigating after a series of reports by bbc news — they found nearly 200,000 mothers were coerced into adoption in the three decades after the second world war. duncan kennedy reports. these are the faces of forced adoption. the mother is shamed into giving up the babies they wanted to keep and the children taken from them. t keep and the children taken from them. ., , , , ., them. i found myself pregnant in 1963. i them. i found myself pregnant in 1963- iwill— them. i found myself pregnant in 1963. | will still _ them. i found myself pregnant in 1963. i will still at school. - them. i found myself pregnant in 1963. i will still at school. pat - 1963. iwill still at school. pat tugwellwas— 1963. i will still at school. pat tugwell was unmarried and pregnancy out of the major taboos of post—war years. she neverforgot one incident as she was abo

ireland will make their debut at the tournament and have been settling into their training base at southamptonfect time for that we're ready and we can't wait to show what were all about.— were all about. formidable appointments _ were all about. formidable appointments 1st. - were all about. formidable appointments 1st. one - were all about. formidable appointments 1st. one of l were all about. formidable l appointments 1st. one of the favourites of the competition. definitely. we played them before, we know they bid is 6—0, there are an amazing team i think we just need to prepare the way that we know we can play against them and show how good we're for that i think if we prepared well for this matches a massive test for us that will hopefully get through. the england captain ben stokes says "they are trying to rewrite how test cricket is being played." they completed a brilliant 7 wicket victory over india in the rearranged final test to level the series. they easily reached the 378 runs required, their highest successful run chase in tests. they resumed on 259 for three in the morning with

england wrapped up an impressive group stage at euro 2022 as they beat northern ireland 5—0 in southamptoninals, fran kirby opened the scoring just before half—time. it is northern ireland's first major tournament. an own goal completed their defeat, as they finished bottom of the group without a win. there's been impressive scoring by some of the world's leading golfers in the second round of the open. but tiger woods has waved an emotional farewell to st andrews in what he admits could be his last open tournament there. joe wilson reports from the old course. before 10am, tiger woods was out again, trying to summon one more extraordinary round from his aching, repaired body. and they were watching, of course they were watching. he still is really the one golfer who stands beyond his sport, whose fame spans generations. i've seen tiger tee off on the first hole and he made a par. but the low score tiger woods needed didn't come. there was no magical revival, and in fact, it often looked painful. as for the players who actually might win this championship, well, that was a different story,

they beat northern ireland 5—0 in southampton.irst ever world championships on american soil got off to the noisiest of starts. but it was soon the end of the one british metal hopein the end of the one british metal hope in the most dramatic fashion. hollie bradshaw's poll snapping on the warm—up, although she eventually walked away, she withdrew as precaution, accrual and to her championships. there was better news for laura muir, she eased through her 1500 metres heat when in the 100 metres, zharnel hughes is also through behind the favourite, america's fred kersley. biggest man was the kenyan runner, he had to dash from the airport straight to the track after only just getting dash from the airport straight to the track after onlyjust getting a visa in time. but he qualified for the semifinals. the 100 metres is very much the focus of this weekend. both the men and women's titles will be decided the fight to be the fastest should be an enthralling one. it will do well to match this, though. the us pipped gold by the dominican

so, a fine day for portsmouth, southampton, brighton, and temperatures will be in the low 20s.most of the showers escaping east anglia and the southeast, where warm south—westerly winds will draw in that heat from france. so temperatures temporarily reaching 30 celsius there in norwich. and by that, i mean it'sjust going to be the one day. in fact, by the time we get to monday, and this is monday's weather map, the low pressure moves out into the north sea. on the back side of it, the winds are coming in from the north, so fresher conditions sweep across the country and it'll cool off. so, here's the forecast for a couple...for a few cities, then, northern areas staying a little unsettled into monday and fresher. further south also cooling off but staying generally dry. bye— bye. this is bbc news. welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and ali miraj, who's a columnist at the article. bringing up to date on tomorrow's front pages. daily mail's headline "wish you weren't here" — as fri

across oxfordshire with a services across oxfordshire with a service that we already deliver from southamptonargest regions across england so we have looked at that very carefully. we still think we can deliver an outstanding service but i absolutely get that if you live in those areas, particularly oxfordshire and cambridge are right now, you are worried about the change and i think our task is to rise to the creative challenges we continue to deliver programmes that really cut through. these regional news programmes of the biggest news programmes in the uk bar none and we want to maintain strength by building our online services. m50 building our online services. also want to ask _ building our online services. also want to ask you _ building our online services. also want to ask you about _ building our online services. also want to ask you about the rear england documentary series which was to designed to explain big issues to a local lens. two episodes of ad to be taken off fair and it is now ending afterjust two series. it is a bit of a mess, isn't it? the other michael no, i don't thin

the lioness is played around the country, didn't theyback from manchester to brighton to southampton,atmosphere, and how it has changed now, today has been carnival—like, like you said before with all the children and families going in and if you are a child coming to watch the national team in the nationals stadium and it is a sell—out, you don't know anything different, so their aims don't know anything different, so theiraims and don't know anything different, so their aims and goals will be very, very different to those older players who have had a different journey. players who have had a different “ourne . , . , players who have had a different “ourne. , . , , journey. yes, many people hoping this is the new _ journey. yes, many people hoping this is the new normal. _ journey. yes, many people hoping this is the new normal. stay - journey. yes, many people hoping this is the new normal. stay with i this is the new normal. stay with us, but let's catch up with matt craven, a correspondent who has been up craven, a correspondent who has been up and down wembley way all afternoon c

northern ireland's tournament will finish with their match against england on friday evening in southamptons been with the squad today. the feeling in the camp is that last night was a missed opportunity for northern ireland. after the 2—0 loss, it will be difficult for the players to pick themselves up and turnit players to pick themselves up and turn it around. i spoke to one of the younger members of the squad who came on against austria. she said the whole squad was really disappointed they didn't manage to get something out of last night's match. we get something out of last night's match. ~ _, ., ., ., match. we said we could go out and beat austria- _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to _ match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to be - match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to be on - match. we said we could go out and beat austria. it wasn't to be on the l beat austria. it wasn't to be on the night. natura

been speaking today ahead of england's final group match against northern ireland on friday in southamptonfocus, we cannot get too carried away with one result. it does not define us in this tournament. i think we just need to focus on the next game and prepare for that. focus on the next game and prepare forthat. i focus on the next game and prepare for that. i think we want to be ruthless in front of goal every game, no matter what opposition is in front of us, so i think going forward and looking ahead at the games, we take each game as it comes, but in front of any opposition we want to be ruthless in front of goal, that is our aim going into this tournament. i think that shows when we are going forward. it is exciting to watch. from the bench it is really exciting to see, the forward just free and enjoying themselves in the final third, and i think that's when the quality is so good when you have that no pressure, just go and enjoy yourself and create score. well that's england with lots to look ahead to. northern ireland, their opponents, know this will be their last game at this tou

. >> we were on a pt boat taking off from southampton. and we all were scared.ns were not going to welcome us greatly. as a jew i knew i might not be treated exactly by the geneva rules. >> reporter: divided into six-man teams the ritchie boys were attached to different army units. their job, to provide battlefield intelligence. when they landed on the beaches of normandy, wehrmacht troops were waiting for them, well armed and well prepared. victor brombert was with the first american armored division to land on omaha beach. he's still haunted by what he experienced that day. >> i saw immense debris, wounded people, dead people. i remember being up on a cliff the first night over omaha beach, and we were strafed and i said to myself, now it's the end because i could feel the machine gun bullets. >> is that when you first realized i'm in a war here? >> yes. i realized it. i was afraid. i never cal claipted that there is such a thing as terror, fear. so i experienced viscerally fear. >> on the frontlines from normandy onwards the ritchie boys fought in every major

jane there for us at southampton.aptain in the shape of sprinter neil mitchell blake. being chased down by mitchell blake. silver for great britain and northern ireland! it silver for great britain and northern ireland!- silver for great britain and northern ireland! it is a true honour to — northern ireland! it is a true honour to be _ northern ireland! it is a true honour to be considered - northern ireland! it is a true honour to be considered to i northern ireland! it is a true i honour to be considered to be northern ireland! it is a true - honour to be considered to be voted team _ honour to be considered to be voted team captain by my peers. it means a lotto _ team captain by my peers. it means a lotto me~ _ team captain by my peers. it means a lotto me it _ team captain by my peers. it means a lot to me. it means they have confidence in me coming into this championship. i will lead confidence in me coming into this championship. iwill lead by confidence in me coming into this championship. i will lead by examp

she gets wind of the invasion rushes down to southampton. she rushes to the waterfront and finds a hospital shepherd norwegian hospital ship. she lies to the military police that she was supposed to go interview nurses and that she just get right back off and she wouldn't be on we know better than that now she ends up stowing away in a bathroom. now she did this she know the risk. she knows what could happen with this. she knows that she could lose her accreditation. she could be arrested and she could be sent back to the united states. but however, she believed it was worth it to cover this great invasion. she knew this was going. to be a major turning point in history, and she wanted to be a part of it. she goes on to write is there going across the english channel about how two other they watched two other hospital ships hit mines on their way over and somehow there's would be the first to arrive they weren't supposed to be but they were they arrived near omaha beach situated between dog red and easy red sectors and as she's getting close

i've seen a few going to southampton and edinburgh., ., ., ,, today. thanks for that, phil. thank ou to today. thanks for that, phil. thank you to everyone- — england are through to the final of the women's european championship at wembley on sunday — after thrashing sweden in last night's semifinal. the lionesses beat the tournament's top—ranked side a—0 to set up a clash with either germany or france, who play tonight. our correspondent natalie pirks was at the match, at bramall lane in sheffield. the relief was palpable, the joy was intense. and the dancing? fit for a wembley final. crowd sing sweet caroline. sweden are ranked second in the world and from the off were intent on showing us why. commentator: earps forced into a very early save. - england yet again started with the same xi sarina wiegman had put her faith in throughout. within four minutes, top scorer beth mead almost repaid that trust. it's a good one. oh, off the bar. heart—in—mouth moments. england's goalkeeper busier than in all previous matches. england needed to