sportsday with chetan partak.nd welcome to sportsday this sunday night with me chetan pathak, coming up on the programme. it's not to be for rory — mcilroy misses out... as cameron smith's stunning final round wins him the open. rishabh pant piles on the runs — as england are beaten by india in their one day series decider. and can netherlands — the defending champions — secure their place in the quarter finals of the women's euros? hello and welcome to sportsday. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. for large parts of today it felt as though rory mcilroy was about to bring his 8 year drought to an end. but his wait for another major continues after australia's cameron smith won the 150th open championship by one stroke from cameron young. mcilroy ultimately 2 shots behind the winner. watching the drama unfold was ben croucher at st andrew's. we'll talk about rory mcilroy in a moment but cameron smith — fitting of winning any 0pen fitting of winning any open championship. fitting a winning any major. right here

hello and welcome to sportsday.over 15 minutes to go in the euro 2022 final at wembley. let's give you the story of the match so far... germany came close to opening the scoring 25 minutes into the contest when an almighty goalmouth scramble eventually saw the ball find its way to the grateful gloves of mary earps. however, the best chance of the opening 45 minutes fell england's way but having started the move, ellen white failed to even test merle frohms. germany started the second half the brighter and created a good early chance when lina magull fired wide. and the germans would pay for their profligacy as subsitute ella toone put the lionesses in front in the 62nd minute with a stunning goal that sent wembley into ra ptu res. let's go live to wembley, these are the latest pictures you can see there is just over... just under 15 minutes to go, england still leading by one goal — zero. it was that wonderful goal from by one goal — zero. it was that wonderful goalfrom ella by one goal — zero. it was that wonderful

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more just after half—past seven.ses is mark kermode. hi, mark. what have you been watching? very mixed bag. we have minions — the rise of gru — the little yellow weeblies are back. we have tigers, which is a sports drama with a difference — it was sweden's academy awards entry. and nitram, a very disturbing drama with a great central performance by caleb landryjones. so, where do you stand on minions? i've seen one of them. it made me laugh, i seem to remember, it was a while ago, there have been a lot of them. yes, there have, but i think that's a good thing. so, this is the sequel to the minions movie, which was a prequel to the despicable me movies, which is when we first met the minions. set in the 19705, gru is a young kid. the minions have attached themselves to grui. he dreams of something called the vicious six, his plans go awry, he ends up being kidnapped. therefore, the minions must save gru and in order to save him they have

and now in bbc news it is time for sportsday. hello.nks forjoining us on this packed sporting sunday. here's what we've got for you on sportsday this evening... yes, he cam — norrie reaches a grand slam quarterfinal for the first time — but there's wimbledon woe for watson. a scary start to the british grand prix ends with a first—time winner. details of a dramatic race to come. morejonny bairstow heroics at edgbaston, but india remain in control of the final test. hello there. it's been one of those sporting sundays where you don't quite know what to watch. so much sport going. but we've got you covered for the next 13 minutes or so. we'll start at wimbledon where for the first time we had play scheduled on a sunday. and for cameron norrie — this was no day to rest as he reached the last eight of a grand slam for the first time. chethan pathak�*s at the all england club us and chetan — norrie showed no signs of nerves out on court one. no. there were a few moments of tightness, times, but he is so good, isn't he, just that mental tough

hello and welcome to sportsday. in over the next 15 minutes, formula i qualifying coming up, as well, but we'll start with the athletics, because we're into the final weekend at the world championships in oregon. great britain celebrated a fourth medal overnight, and a really emotional one for matt hudson—smith. our correspondent, andy swiss, is in eugene for us. andy, 400 metre bronze for hudson—smith, but it felt like gold after everything he's been through. that's right, yes. purely from an athletics perspective, it was a brilliant performance from matt hudson—smith, that when you bear in mind all the personal struggles he has been free to get here, it really was some performance. it was some final, it was won by michael norman of the us, behind him the former olympic champion. but behind both of them matt hudson—smith held off his rivals down the home straight to take the bronze medal. you can see just what it meant to him. he won the european title back in 2018, but since then he has had a string of serious inj

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.this saturday night — i'm chetan pathak, coming up on the programme... a monumental day for irish rugby — as they beat the all blacks to seal a famous series win in new zealand marcus smith gets england over the line in australia — forjust their second series win down under but the welsh dream of a first series win in south africa is over — as the springboks take the deciding test in cape town. also coming up in the programme... we'll be live at st andrews where rory mcilroy has a share of the lead after an eagle on the 10th in oregon, and the next day to wares are now hughes will help to reach the 100 metre finals. welcome along, thank you forjoining us on a historic day for irish rugby. their 33—22 win in the deciding test in wellington. sealed their first ever series victory in new zealand. it's an achivement which ireland coach andy farrell reckons may never be repeated again. joe lynskey reports: on the other side of the world, ireland faced down a sport's near impossiblejob. just

that's all from sportsday. goodbye.t day: a new normal? the uk is experiencing unprecedented heat, records have been broken, the highest level of weather warnings are out there. i'm nick miller from bbc weather and coming up with a host of experts, we'll be letting you know everything about extreme heat and how to stay safe in it. when it comes to extreme heat, there are lots of different weather warnings and i know sometimes, that can be confusing. you'll have heard about heat health alerts and there are also extreme heat warnings from the met office. heat health alerts are really directed towards healthcare professionals to let them know periods of high temperatures are on the way and they have to focus on the needs of the people in their care so they don't suffer in the heat. extreme heat warnings from the met office are directed at all of us to say, "look, this may impact your lives, cause some disruption. "extreme heat and heat waves are on the way." they can be amber and, of course, the highest level, which is red

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday. leclerc spins out of the french grand prix handing victory to max verstappen. no winners at headingley, play is abandoned as england draw their series against south africa. and henderson holds her nerve on the final green to win her second golf major. hello there, we'll start with formula i, where the world champion max verstappen has built up a huge lead in the drivers standings after victory at the french grand prix. he's now 63 points clear of ferarri's charles leclerc who says says he doesn't deserve to be world champion after spinning out of the race. there was a better day for mercedes, with lewis hamilton and george russell both on the podium. adam wild reports. the french grand prix may have an uncertain future but for now, it's here and amid the anthem it is quite unmistakable. charles leclaire began out in front but in the rear—view mirror, the title rival max verstappen was very far behind. nothing was letting up. charle

so welcome to sportsday.und here for long because the 150th open championship started today. most players have finished their first rounds — let's go live to the home of golf where our reporter ben croucher is following the action at st andrews. and ben, i normally avoid saying how the number of championships before an event but in this case — 150 shows just how old and obviosly prestigious this tournament is. it's the one they all want to win. absolutely. in the build—up to this, all of the golfers were giddy with excitement, that they got the opportunity to play here in such a prestigious tournament, dating back to 1872, first held in prestwood golf club, but then came here the following year. st andrews can you walk around the town, it is steeped in history through out the streets, wherever you go, iconic moments of open championship golf through the years. you think of tiger woods, twice a winner here. most of the openings all mean something, but some mean a little bit more. and thatis some mean a little

that's all from myself paul scott and the sportsday.rdly any breeze, temperatures will dip to 11 or 13 degrees, a bit warmer than last night, in the south—east of england. following that, it's in general the england and wales, there will be some spells of sunshine, for scotland and northern ireland. breezes in the north—west at in bringing some cloud here. sunshine in england and wales, from southern england to the midlands into yorkshire attempt is likely to be over 30 degrees. a little bit cooler around coastal areas with sea breezes certain bridges might not be so have in scotland and northern ireland. still a very warm day nonetheless. changes in tuesday, higher pressure and heat gets pushed away and we will start to see this weather front moving down, nothing in terms of rain, more cloud bringing cooler and fresher air. keeping the heat in east anglia and the south—east. this is bbc news. the headlines at eight... nine tory mps are now in the contest to become the next party leader and prime minister. a russian attack in ukraine is

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday.wimbledon the jabbing tips have come to an end with an all too familiar story. come to an end with an all too familiarstory. coming come to an end with an all too familiar story. coming up in a programme, he has done it again. novak djokovic, fightback to beat nick kyrgios and win his seventh wimbledon title. my nick kyrgios and win his seventh wimbledon title.— nick kyrgios and win his seventh wimbledon title. my first image of tennis was grass _ wimbledon title. my first image of tennis was grass and _ wimbledon title. my first image of tennis was grass and wimbledon l wimbledon title. my first image of i tennis was grass and wimbledon and wimbledon title. my first image of. tennis was grass and wimbledon and i always dreamt of coming here, just playing here and then of course realising the dream of winning the trophy. but realising the dream of winning the troh . �* �* , disappointment... but britains alfie hewett loses his wheelchair final to top seed shingo kunieda. . .. elsewhere

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday.ogramme, history maker, elena rybakina. the wimbledon champion, first time grand slam winner. to champion, first time grand slam winner. ., , . . winner. to be a winner, i mean, it is 'ust winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isiust amazing- — winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i— winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i don't _ winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i don't have - winner. to be a winner, i mean, it isjust amazing. i don't have the i is just amazing. i don't have the words to say how happy i am. �*i�*i words to say how happy i am. 11 title in avail, the end of an incredible run. wheelchair doubles final. away from wimbledon with me paul scott. a win to remember: ireland are victorious against the all blacks in new zealand for the very first time. and england lose the t20 series to india, after a 49 run defeat at edgbaston. good evening. it is all a bit more chilled their saturday night and it was seven days ago. those fireworks, th

from jane, me and the rest of the sportsday team, thanks for watching.and and northern england, as it will at times overnight, the rain in scotland mainly to the south. elsewhere, if you have seen a little rain today, it is likely to become dry, there will be a few clear spells around. temperatures edging upwards, we have got some warmer, more humid nights to come. a lot of cloud to begin with in northern england and south—east scotland tomorrow, with some rain clearing through. although brightening up, there will be scattered showers in scotland and northern england, the chance of catching the odd one elsewhere. but overall, a lot of dry weather to come, the brighter, sunnier prospect for many tomorrow. it will feel warmer in that sunshine. temperatures through central, eastern, and south—east england in particular mid to even upper 20s. we end the day with rain pushing in to northern ireland on friday evening, western scotland. pushes across scotland overnight and into saturday. with weather fronts are close by over the weekend, there may be some rain

welcome to sportsday.heatwave is ending tomorrow, i can tell you two football teams who'll be very grateful. the forecast suggests england will play the first of the women's euros quarterfinals against spain in brighton in a positively tepid 20 degrees. 0n the other hand, there's a spotlight shining brightly on the lionesses that's sure to raise the temperature, with the host nation the favourites to win the tournament that's about to enter the knockout stage. jane dougall is in brighton for us. jane. jane. it may have been the hottest da of the jane. it may have been the hottest day of the year. — jane. it may have been the hottest day of the year, hugh, _ jane. it may have been the hottest day of the year, hugh, but it - jane. it may have been the hottest day of the year, hugh, but it has l day of the year, hugh, but it has just finished raining here at the amex in brighton— which was very welcomed, believe me! you mightjust see behind me, the spain team have come out to train. good conditions for them,

good evening, welcome to sportsday, i'm austin halewood.s what's coming up on the programme... the medals keep coming for britain's athletes. could we be in for more this evening? we'll be live in oregon soon. in the next few hours, we'll find out who england will face in their euros semifinal as sweden take on belgium for a place in the final four. and a decade on from the 2012 olympics, a legacy flame has been lit in london — but how beneficial were the games? welcome to the programme. the heatwave may be long gone now, but things are really starting to hot up for british athletics at the world championships in oregon. dina asher—smith took bronze in one of the fastest 200 meters finals of all time overnight. and there's a chance of another medal this evening, as matthew hudson—smith goes in the final of the men's 400 meters. well, our correspondent, andy swiss, joins us live now from eugene. andy, we'll look ahead to tonight's action in a moment, but first, a brilliant run from dina in a really competitive 200 meters final that could be

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun.pen gets set for record attendances — as the final practice rounds at st andrews take place, with the action under way tomorrow morning. french authorities in the blame for the champions league final chaos. that's from a high level hearing today. northern ireland are still smiling, we will get from this extract in the squad ahead of last group match. welcome along to sportsday on the eve of the 150th open championship. no venue more fitting than st andrews, which is hosting golf�*s oldest major for a record 30th time, expecting an unprecedented 290 thousands across the weekend to a site that golfers first navigated way back in the 15th century. historyjust waiting to be made. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson is there. who swings a golf club like this? still uniquelyjohn daly. he won a still uniquelyjohn daly. he won a st andrews open 27 years ago. the practice stays here has been filled with golfers trying to discover the angles and solutions at st andrews. it's tradition, but there

and coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: we�*ll bring you news of england�*s netballers asthe latest from the first full day of competition at the commonwealth games, let�*s head to reeta chakrabarti in birmingham. hello, jane. it�*s been a successful opening day for england and for scotland, with meadows and the triathlon. alex yee won the men�*s event with a storming run to come from behind and georgia taylor—brown took silver in the women�*s just ahead of scotland�*s beth potter who got bronze. nesta mcgregor has been watching all the action. yellow might well come, everyone, to the 2022 commonwealth games! as far as ports go 3301.1 2022 commonwealth games! as far as orts . . , ., ., , 2022 commonwealth games! as far as nol�*tsaa'” ., , ,. , ports go you would rightly describe sorts as a ports go you would rightly describe sports as a walk — ports go you would rightly describe sports as a walk in _ ports go you would rightly describe sports as a walk in the _ ports go you would rightly describe sports as a walk in the park- ports go you would rightly describe sports as a

now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday.'m chethan partak live at the all england club. coming up on the programmer on a stunning day at the all england club, iga swiatek, the world number one and top seed, gives us the upset of the championship so far, knocked out by the world number 37. it's not a super saturday for the brits as a wild card liam brodie is knocked out in straight sets. and katie poulter�*s when the time comes to an end as harmony tan�*s incredible run continues. and i'm ben croucher at the bbc sport centre with the rest of today's headlines. a kick in the teeth for wales — beaten by south africa with a stoppage—time penalty. news of defeats for england and ireland on the way. india's bowlers take control of the second test against england with both bat and ball in hand. and carlos sainz storms to his first f1 pole at a soggy silverstone. welcome along to the busy state wimbledon that so far, the crowds packed in on henman hill that watching two blockbuster matches and a big surprise of the day coming in the

coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel — the world athletics championshipsn oregon. we're going to hearfrom one of great britain's medal contenders. good evening. downing street has declared a national emergency and the met office has issued a raft of serious warnings — as it predicts that next week in parts of england 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 says "substantial changes" will be needed in how people work and 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

coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel...ips. after missing out on a medal in the 100 metres, dina asher—smith defends her 200 metre title. british doctors say a transformational therapy has, in effect, cured people with the bleeding disorder haemophilia b. the treatment corrects a genetic defect that prevents people's blood from clotting properly. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinsonjoins me now. haemophilia is a rare inherited bleeding disorder. it makes people bleed more than normal and mainly affects men and boys. forthose normal and mainly affects men and boys. for those people who have it, they lack the protein they need in order to stop them from bleeding. people with haemophilia had very low levels of those clotting proteins. there are two main types of haemophilia, they lack different clotting proteins. 0ne haemophilia, they lack different clotting proteins. one in 5000 men has type a, and one in 30,000 men has type a, and one in 30,000 men has type a, and one in 30,000 men has type b. it is type b this gene th

hello and welcome to sportsday — i�*m holly hamilton. coming up tonight�*s programme. and the lionesses could qualify tonight for the quarterfinals. also coming up in the programme... "disgusted 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.

hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up on the programme...is the wimbledon champion after beating ons jabeur in the women's singles final. to bea to be a winner, i mean, isjust amazing. i don't have the words to say how happy i am. i don't have the words to say how happy i am. alfie hewett and gordon reid's run of 10 consecutive grand slam wheelchair doubles titles is over after they were beaten in the final. away from wimbledon with me paul scott. a win to remember: ireland are victorious against the all blacks in new zealand for the very first time. and england lose the t20 series to india, after a 49 run defeat at edgbaston. welcome along. another scorching hot day at wimbledon and here they continue to watch the doubles that is being played at the moment but the story of the day has already happened. that was on centre court a few hours ago where, in her first grand slam final, she got thejob done. chasing history of her own and hoping to become the first african woman to win a grand slam title. it wasn't to be far higher but it was to be

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm chethan partak live at the all england club. a big shock as the winning run of number one seed iga swiatek comes to an end. she knocked out by the world number 37. it's not a super saturday for the brits as katie boulter�*s wimbledon comes to an end. that was liam brodie, the same thing has happened to it katie boulter, beaten in straight sets. we will round up a british action for you as well. and i'm ben croucher at the bbc sport centre with the rest of today's headlines. denied at the death — wales pay the penalty with a last—minute loss to south africa. news of ireland and england defeats too. some brutal batting at edgbaston sees india take control of the final test against england. and carlos can't be caught as sainz sweeps to pole ahead of the british grand prix. welcome along. thank you forjoining us, the sonjust welcome along. thank you forjoining us, the son just hidden welcome along. thank you forjoining us, the sonjust hidden behind the clouds now but this has easily b

hello there and welcome to sportsday.he latest from wimbledon on the way, where's it's been a day of mixed emotions for the british players in action. we'll have more reaction to cam norrie�*s defeat to top seed novak djokovic coming up. but first, they used to be at the pinnacle of world football. today, sepp blatter and michel platini have been found not guilty following a fraud trial in switzerland. it was over a payment of more than £1.5 million made by blatter — the former fifa president — to platini, who used to head uefa, back in 2011. our sports editor dan roan has been getting their reaction. neither sepp blatter nor michel platini, who were once the two most powerful men in all of world football, showed much emotion when the verdict was read out by the presiding judge in the courtroom here behind me in the southern swiss town, a little earlier on today. both men, the former presidents respectively of fifa and uefa, stood accused of corruption over a payment of around 2 million swiss francs that was made by blatt

that's all from sportsday. lots more here on bbc news throughout the evening. next up, click. a giant redwood, the largest tree on earth. and this one's been laser scanned with lidar technology, capturing a sense of the endangered species so viewers don't have to physically visit california's sequoia national park to be inspired. it's beautiful, beautiful. this digital art exhibition at london's barbican centre aims to get more people thinking about the interconnectedness of humans and nature, the materials we use in day—to—day design, and how to build cities that are fit for the future. at a time of extreme climate crisis, we've got to consider all of these things if we're going to avoid an apocalyptic fate. the digital technology we have can create a sense of awe, a sense of wonder and sense of playfulness, but ultimately it can ignite hope and ignite a sense of courage to enact change. what are we doing here? so, this is essentially us dissipating into particles. we're looking at our identity through the lens of fluid ecology. immersive media that transports us in size and

here's what's coming up for you on sportsday this evening. will england cope without their head coach against northern ireland tonight? sarina wiegman has covid. is this goodbye? an emotional tiger woods misses the cut and reveals that's probably his last open at st andrews. back to the leading the championship at the home of golf, it helps if you're called camera. —— cameron. we'll also head live to oregon, where the action is under way on the opening day of the world athletics championships. also coming up on the programme: ahead of their series decider against australia, eddiejones says television match officials are ruining rugby union. and stage 13 of the tour de france is unlucky for fred wright as the briton has to settle for second place. evening, we'll start with the women's euro�*s. not to back in. —— lots to back in. we're just under 90 minutes away from kickoff at st mary's between england and northern ireland. the northern irish know that their tournament is over after tonight's game. the lionesses are sure of reaching the quarte

that's all from sportsday. coming up next, its click. sport — we love it.t's fun to watch, fun to play, there's huge money at stake, but there's always the risk of injury. we're becoming more aware of the long—term health effects associated with playing certain sports — and that includes the effects of concussion, which can be catastrophic in later life. yeah, it's not surprising. even the odd time that i've watched a bit of boxing or rugby, the number of hits to the head that people get... yeah. and it's not even just in contact sports — in something like cycling or snow sports, you can have an accident and sustain a head injury. yeah, but one of the sports which hasn't studied the effects of concussion as much as other sports is actually one of the most terrifying sports — certainly to watch — and that's canada's national winter sport, ice hockey. but the university of british columbia is undertaking a five—year study to take a look at the impact of concussion on the sport. marc cieslak has been finding out more. ice hockey is tough. it's fast. it's a spo

that's all from sportsday. we will be back to do it all again in the next hour. see you then.r contrast across the uk today. across western areas that have been thicker cloud, bringing outbreaks of rain and some which are weather to the belfast area earlier today. some wet weather near the belfast area earlier on today, but it's not been like that everywhere. again, across parts of south east england, east anglia, that has been one of the features forjuly. we've hardly had any rain across southern wales, southern and eastern areas of england — indeed, there are some parts of hampshire that haven't had any real recordable rain so far this month, and there might not be much here, because although there is going to be rain for the next few days, the majority of it will be across north—western areas. there'll be little, if anything, reaching parts of south east england, the south midlands and east anglia, those areas that have been particularly dry so far this month. now the radar picture does pick up some rainfall, but the heaviest rain today has been across northern ireland and

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday... a monumental day for irish rugby — who beat the all blacks to seal a famous series win in new zealand. marcus smith gets england over the line in australia — for just their second series win down under. but wales just miss out in their series decider in south africa with scotland playing later tonight? also coming up in the programme... we'll be live at st andrews where rory mcilroy has a share of the lead after an eagle on the 10th. and in oregon it's day two of athletic�*s world championships where zarnell hughes will hope to reach the 100 metre finals. welcome along, thank you forjoining us on a historic day for irish rugby. their 33—22 win in the deciding test in wellington sealed their first ever series victory in new zealand. it's an achivement which ireland coach andy farrell reckons may never be repeated again. joe lynskey reports. on the other side of the world, ireland faced down a sport's near impossiblejob. just four away teams ever had won a series in new zealand, and t

hello and welcome to sportsday.f days away from the start of the 150th open championship. but, perhaps predictably, much of the talk around st andrews today has been on the long term future of golf. players including rory mcilroy have today spoken out against the liv tour. which has threatened to divide the sport in two. liv golfers who qualified for this week's 0pen are being allowed to play, but three—time champion tiger woods says that some players who've joined the breakaway "have turned their back" on what made them. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson is at st andrews. tiger woods practising at st andrews. they have been good for each other. 2000 was when he first won the open here. he is now a golfer contemplating the end. i don't know how many open championships i have left here at st andrews. but i have wanted this one. it started here for me in 1995 and if it ends here in 22, it does. if it doesn't, it doesn't. if i want more, it will be great, but there is no guarantee. more, it will be great, but there i

i will be back with the news at ten but it's now time hello and welcome to sportsday.hethan partak. all come along to wimbledon this friday night. coming up on the programme... heatherwatson programme... heather watson continues to programme... heatherwatson continues to wow, as she secured her place in the fourth round of this year's championships. it meant so much to get over the line there at the end and i was just really proud of myself and just grateful for the sport out there. still no stopping novak djokovic, he cruises into the fourth round with yet another straight sets win. and can the british number one, cameron norrie, make it into the last 16 of a grand slam for the first time in his career? cheering and applause. and i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre with the rest of today's headlines... india recover after a poor start against england in the rearranged fifth test at edgbaston. and back on his home track... lewis hamilton is second fastest in practice for sunday's british grand prix. good evening. from the all england club this friday night, wh

hello there — and welcome along to sportsday.ean championship final is on for england's lionesses. their 4—0 hammering of one of the favourites, sweden, last night, has got fans daring to dream. the side are on an astonishing run under sarina wiegman — it's 19 matches unbeaten nowm with a semifinal performance that will give them confidence. inches away. france keeps it coming. inches away. france keeps it coming. i think it was a good time to get the goat — i think it was a good time to get the goal. however it may be have got that goat— the goal. however it may be have got that goal but, yeah, great time to -et that goal but, yeah, great time to get it— that goal but, yeah, great time to get it and — that goal but, yeah, great time to get it and i— that goal but, yeah, great time to get it and i think it will give us a little _ get it and i think it will give us a little extra — get it and i think it will give us a little extra bit of energy that we finish _ little extra bit of energy that we finish the — little extra bit of en

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.oy smith who wins the mens wheelchair marathon. more medals for scotland at the lee valley velopark — neah evans takes bronze in women's 3,000 metres individual pursuit.

now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday.come to sportsday live from the commonwealth games in the heart of birmingham city centre this saturday night, coming up on the programme. heartbreak for england's six time paralympic champion david weir who suffers a puncture whilst out in front as he's overtaken by his team—mate john boy smith who wins the mens wheelchair marathon doing england proud. ben wins gold in the 50 metre butterfly. more medals for scotland at the lee valley velopark — neah evans takes bronze in women's 3,000m individual pursuit i'm paul scott at the bbc sport centre in salford, with the rest of the day's sports news. less than 2a hours to go now, until the england lionesses take on germany in the euro �*22 final. we'll be live to wembley. and for the first time in his career, george russell will start a formula 1 race from pole. saturday night is party night in birmingham. we may well hear that music behind me, hundreds of gathered in front of a big screen following a concert and trying to keep their eyes o

i've been doing his school sportsday since _ i've been doing his school sportsday since he _ i've been11, because my wife is is _ since he was about 11, because my wife is is pete eth year. —— is pe teachen — wife is is pete eth year. —— is pe teachen we _ wife is is pete eth year. —— is pe teacher. we have been taking into slightly— teacher. we have been taking into slightly bigger areas and slay the bil slightly bigger areas and slay the big titles. winning here in a year where _ big titles. winning here in a year where there are three chairmanships was going _ where there are three chairmanships was going to be the real consolation, so, yeah, i was going to be the real consolation, so, yeah, lam very proud _ a great british story there. there might be another great british story tonight, with anglin up against spain. currently goalless on bbc one. —— with england against spain. thank you. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, says the capital's fire service had its busiest day since the second world war yesterday as it dealt with blazes in record—breaking temperatures. the city was one o

i have been doing sportsday since he was about 11, my wife was his pe teacher, we had taken it to slightlyough and win a global title here of all places, the main thing, he made up for the only pics. you only get one shot in four years at that, and winning year in a year where there is three championships will be the only real consolation for that. very proud. and england, scotland and wales will once again combine to form great britain men's and women's teams for the 2023 world sevens series. amid funding cuts, the sides previously competed as gb in 2021, in preparation for the tokyo olympic games. a statement from the three unions described a "new era" and explained teams would still separate for commonwealth games and sevens world cups. and that's all the sport for now. for more on that coming and going through to the aero semifinals with that too— one win over spain. you can add to the bbc sport website. but that is all your support for now. ——but that is all your sport for now. hello. for many of you it was significantly cooler on wednesday compared with tuesday. tuesday of temperatur

yes of that on sportsday at 6:30pm, but for now, back to you.— what a match that was.russell crashed in the final session of qualifying in austria. they'll start tomorrow's sprint race from tenth and fifth respectively. red bull's max verstappen bounced back from a disappointing race at silverstone last weekend to claim pole. he finished ahead of ferrari's charles leclerc and carlos sainz. there was a thrilling finish in the latest stage at the tour de france, as defending champion tadej pogacar showed his class once again. in the first summit finish of this year's race, the riders bided their time before making their move, but with the finish line approaching, pogacar managed to close down jonas vingegaard and claim his second stage win in as many days. looking just about unstoppable at the moment. that is unlisted from us. ——just the moment. that is unlisted from us. —— just about it from us, but don't forget, the women's european championship continues with games in group b today. germany face denmark at 8pm this evening. spain's match against finland at stadium mk

later in the hour we'll have sportsday on the bbc news channel, with all the latest reports, results,views and features from the bbc sport centre. welcome to bbc news at ten. russian forces have extended their reach into the heart of ukraine, bombing a city far from the eastern front—line. at least 23 people, including children, were killed in a cruise missile attack, and more than 60 were injured, needing hospital treatment. the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelensky, called it "an open act of terrorism". the attack took place in the city of vinnytsia, south—west of the capital kyiv, and a long way from the focus of the fighting in the eastern region of donbas. the russian defence ministry has consistently denied targeting civilians, despite the evidence. 0ur correspondent sarah rainsford is in vinnytsia. her report includes some distressing detail. a sunny morning in vinnytsia suddenly turned pitch black. this was moments after the russian missiles hit. the staggering wounded... ..and those killed on the spot. it was a strike on the very heart of this city. there was an air raid s

hello there and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjuan. heartbreak for cameron norrie.credible comeback for alfie hewett —

more in sportsday at 6:30pm.edge to build 40 new hospitals by 2030 to see if it still represents good value for money given spiralling inflation. details of the national audit office review first emerged in a letter to the shadow health secretary wes streeting. but the department of health and social care insists the plan is on track to deliver 40 new hospitals by 2030. travellers are facing more disruption to their plans as the industry struggles with staff shortages ahead of a busy holiday period. holidaymakers are being told to expect more flight cancellations over the next few days. and in the us, a thousand flights have been cancelled across independence day weekend. azadeh moshiri reports. it's scenes like this that airlines and the government want to avoid. but after months of travel chaos, which included the easter and jubilee holidays, passengers now face more disruptions in the days ahead. what you are going to see in the next few days are thousands of flight cancellations by british airways and others

hello and welcome to sportsday. another mp explains why he has also joined the race. i spent ten or 15 ears joined the race. i spent ten or 15 years serving — joined the race. i spent ten or 15 years serving our— joined the race. i spent ten or 15 years serving our country - joined the race. i spent ten or 15 years serving our country and i joined the race. i spent ten or 15 i years serving our country and years serving our community in parliament and, you know, iwould serving our community in parliament and, you know, i would like the chance to serve again because i think this country matters because i think this country matters because i think the changes we can deliver it are extraordinary. fine think the changes we can deliver it are extraordinary.— are extraordinary. one man who is not standing _ are extraordinary. one man who is not standing as — are extraordinary. one man who is not standing as the _ are extraordinary. one man who is not standing as the defence - not standing as the defence secretary ben wallace who had been one of the favourites to succeed bori

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel, more from the commonwealth games and will have reactionseason. a 25—year—old man has been jailed for life for killing his grandfather — and for the first time tv cameras were able to broadcast his sentencing live. from today some criminal courts in england and wales are now allowing filming. our legal correspondent dominic casciani was watching. would you stand up, please? the sentence i pass upon you is therefore one of life imprisonment, with a minimum term of ten years and eight months. justice in action, and broadcasting history. judge sarah munro qc todayjailing ben 0liver for the manslaughter of his grandfather. you will not be released by the parole board unless they conclude that you no longer pose a risk to the public. that concludes these sentencing remarks, and he may go down, thank you. news channels can now televise the sentencing of serious criminals in england and wales, starting with cases at the old bailey. cameras can already enter scotland's courts but few cases are ever filmed. for more than a century, these benches hav

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel. a farewell on home soil. ben stokes bows out of 0d!ot overuse their players. millions of public sector workers in england have found out how much their wages will rise by after the government announced this year's pay deal. unions had been calling for wages to reflect the rising cost of living — but ministers warned that that could push inflation even higher. according to today's announcement, teachers in england will receive a 5% pay boost, with the starting salary rising to £28,000 a year outside london. health workers get a pay rise of at least £1400. and all police officers get £1900 salary uplift from the 1st of september. in a moment our education editor, branwenjeffreys, will bring us the reaction from teachers, but first here's our health editor, hugh pym, on how today's pay announcement has gone down amongst health workers. a below inflation wage award. the royal college of nursing telling westminster it sees this as a pay cut. minister said they had followed pay review body recommendations and that high wage rises would have

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel — christophe laporte sprints to victory on stage 19 ofle. more people appear to be resorting to private health care, often costing thousands of pounds — because of long nhs waiting times. the bbc has seen evidence of people taking out loans, and using crowdfunding to pay for private treatment. figures out today show there was a 39% increase in people paying for treatments in the last three months of last year, compared to the same period pre—pandemic. and last year more than 250,000 people in the uk paid for operations. the total waiting list for planned surgery in england is currently 6.6 million. experts said it's a sign of how desperate people have become. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. i was very active. sports was my whole life. i did running, cycling, swimming. it was a way of life katie loved, but it seemed to be slipping away as she suffered serious knee trouble, including dislocations. i couldn't cook, couldn't clean i was on painkillers, which were sending me a bit loopy as well. and herjob, an engineering apprenticeship sh

for now, that's all from sportsday. have a great evening.ture in the next few days it is going to get a lot hotter heading into the weekend. the met office have issued an extreme heat amber weather warning which could have some impact to health and infrastructure as temperatures are set to surge. temperatures will be in the low 30s for chester across the hottest part of the country. the peak of the heat wave is going to hit on monday. some rain working its way into scotland and northern ireland. but after such and northern ireland. but after such a hot day across england and wales temperatures will be slow to drive away. this is 11 o'clock at night and still up to 23 in birmingham, 25 degrees in london and those temperatures than slowly slip away later in the night. tuesday we pick up later in the night. tuesday we pick up on the weather front working and across parts of northern england. moving into an area of high pressure. sky is brightening up across scotland and northern ireland where we have fresh air and temperatures in the high teens

coming up on sportsday, the england test captain ben stokes says playing in all three formats of international the conservative leadership candidates tomorrow night has been cancelled, after liz truss and rishi sunak said they wouldn't take part. one of the five remaining contenders will be eliminated this evening. conservative mps are voting now to decide who that will be. then over the next few days, candidates will be whittled down to a final two. following that, conservative party members will vote to decide the winner. the result will be announced on september 5th. here's our political editor chris mason. what do you do as prime minister when you'll soon be ejected from downing street? well, go up as a passenger in a warplane and take a video of yourself while it's refuelled mid—air. after three happy. years in the cockpit, and after performing some pretty difficultj if not astonishing feats, - i am now going to hand over the controls seamlessly to someone else. - don't know who. well, it could be the former chancellor rishi sunak, with the most support among mps so far. the trade ministe

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel.y, at the women's euros — their final group opponents northern ireland say they'll give it everything as they look to end on a high. tomorrow eight million of the poorest people in the uk will start receiving some of the government living grant — in total £650 — to help with soaring bills. many though have been struggling for years. the biggest food bank provider is called the trussell trust. back in 2008 when the financial crisis hit, they had about 20 foodbanks across the uk. that number has risen sharply. today there are more than 400 food bank centres run by trussell which supply 1,300 food banks and distribution points where people can get supplies. 0ther charities and organisations are running food banks too — bringing the total to around 3,000. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports from dorset. in the village of sturminster newton in rural dorset, dozens of families stream in to buy heavily subsidised groceries. for a £6 fee members can take home around £40 w

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: we hear from three—time commonwealth gold medallist adamrough to the euros final last night, after thrashing sweden 4—0. tonight, the lionesses will find out who they'll face at wembley on sunday as france take on germany. it's the first major final for the england women since 2009. here's our sports news correspondent, laura scott. back to base and back to business for the lionesses after a triumphant night in sheffield... all the way across... ..where stunning saves and spectacular goals sent england's women through to their first major final in 13 years. that was the euros in 2009, where england were captained by faye white — shown here in the mask. she hailed the progress she's seen in women's football. it feels all those years, during my career and my former team—mates as well, championing the game and trying to break down barriers, it was hard, but it was definitely worth it after what we've witnessed. from trafalgar square to screens around the country, millions roared england on as they swept sweden aside. but it was the unbridled j