wimbledon champion garbine muguruza's is through to the second round in new york.year—old breezed past american, varvara lepchenko, in straight sets and will now face china's duan ying—ying. the spaniard has never made it past the second round at flushing meadows. i don't feel like i am a favourite here. i never really played very good. idid here. i never really played very good. i did play good, but itjust did not go my way. it is based on the results. on paper, people might think that. but coming here with the conditions in the past, there are certain players that, you know, play better. so far, i am just thinking i am happy. i am better. so far, i am just thinking i am happy. iam in the better. so far, i am just thinking i am happy. i am in the second better. so far, i am just thinking i am happy. iam in the second round, and that is what i am going to take. petra kvitova is also through to the second round, but did it a little harder with a 7—5, 7—5, win overformer world number one, jelena jankovic. the czech who's seeded 13 returned to competition in may five

open and/or wimbledon again next year. if anybody will be to father time he will he is that good but 35 and about to me 36 eventually he will lose half a step toward injury will take longer i think it is just the numbers. but serena, as many as she wants. [laughter] did is crazy to think of because i think a lot of people have counted her route i cannot speak from experience to have a baby and combat camby successful i know others have done it a wouldn't put it past her but similarly father time i believe she is 35 to think she could still be playing at 38. she is the greatest but that is pushing it physically i have played with her anything we were out there in los angeles. >> how does she play on the court?. >> she is the most competitive person i have ever known including michael jordan for grotius it is -- she is exactly the same was the middle of summer i was trying to work out three our five space going to do extra running drills anything you do i will do. i will do everything you'd do she did not complain if i was s

he'd been struggling with a hip injury since losing his wimbledon semifinal match to american sam querreystand murray travelled to new york last weekend and after a week of practice he decided he wasn't fit enough to do himselfjustice. he went on to say his hip is too sore to win the tournament and ultimately that's what he aimed to do. no decision has been made about the rest of his year yet. lewis hamilton secured the 68th pole position of his career for sunday's belgian grand prix, equalling michael schumacher‘s record. the british driver will be lining up his mercedes, in his two hundredth grand prix in spa on sunday. world championship leader sebastian vettel is also on the front row of the grid having posted the second fastest time.

that ranking had kept the russian out of the french open and wimbledon but she looked well worth thee wild card she had been granted to get her into the final grand slam of the year, this hard—fought victory 2—1, ta kes year, this hard—fought victory 2—1, takes into the second round, but the nature of the victory and what it means we'll give it sharapova the hope she can go even further. —— will give. let's go to tulsen tollett in the bbc sport centre now. tulsen, how are things going on day two? surly. it has been raining here —— cerney. the games have been cancelled apart from the games played on the arthur ashe court —— certainly. the simona halep going from yesterday, that could have been seen as a from yesterday, that could have been seen as a shock from sharapova, beating the world number two, but it has got even worse for the seeds. angelique kerber has lost, the defending champion. she has lost to a 19—year—old japanese buyer who grew up in new york, incidentally. —— player. not the greatest of years for angelique kerber since she had the world number one position. last year

he retired at wimbledon with a knee injure. >> rose: he's been at the table. >> so that's why the number fourth one escaped me because one of the top four won't be there. >> rose: will you assume roger will be the jimmy conners of the new york fans? >> roger's always been a new york fan, a new yorkers player, so i think a lot of people will be gun for him or rooting for him. going after his 20th grand slam title here at the u.s. open. a lot of milestones that we'll be celebrating. if he happens to win to celebrate his 20th grand slamtite will is something that hasn't been done. >> rose: at 36. at 36, correct. so he's remarkable. he is such a class act, so charming, so charismatic, a great athlete. >> rose: an elegant game, too. yes. >> rose: congratulations, nice to have you here. rose: best wishes for a great tournament. >> thank you very much. thanks for having me. >> rose: we'll be right back. stay with us. >> rose: th "unbreakable kimmy schmidt" is an optimistic woman who experience us in found freedom in new york city after being held captive in a bunker by a cult leader for 15 year

halep lost to the wimbledon champion 6—16—0 injust 57 minutes.an emphatic performance from wimbledon champion muguruza to win, ahead of the us open, which starts on 28 august. yves lampaert won the second stage of the vuelta a espana. the quick step floors rider becomes the first belgian to take the race leader's red jersey at the tour of spain for seven years after winning the 203 kilometre stage from nimes to gruissan, a flat stage which finished in a bunch sprint to the line. and you can get all the latest sports news on our website, bcc.com/sport. but from me, gavin ramjaun, and the rest of the sport today team, a for now. hello. sunday yet again was a day of contrasting weather fortunes across the british isles. generally speaking, the further north and east you were, the drier and finer was your day. the cloud filled in after a bright enough start in the south. eventually, the skies became pretty leaden so there was urgent work to be done in the fields, and eventually the rain arrived. a wet start to monday, too. mild underneath the blanket

open this year, wimbledon again next year. >> why don't you think more than two? >> i mean, he has -- if anyone is going to beat it, roger will because he is that good but he is 35, about to be 36, and i just -- i just think even eventually there's going to be -- going to lose a half step, going to be a little slower, an injury will take longer to come back from. so i just think it's just the numbers. >> and serena? >> serena? as many as she want, the number. i don't know. it's crazy to think of because i think a lot of people have counted her out at times. would say dish can't speak from experience what it's like to have a baby and then come back and be a successful athletically. know kim did it and won the u.s. open a little over a year after she gave birth. wouldn't put it past serena but similarry with her, father time. she is 35, i believe, as well, and to think she can still be playing when she is 38, 39, is -- i mean, she is the greatest or all-time but i think that's pushing its physically. >> ever hit with her. >> i have yeah. played hoffman cup with here

charlie: what did it mean to see arthur win wimbledon?was the first time i picked up a rocket in 1975. i didn't understand the sport or the dynamics of it more the significance was of winning wimbledon, but i do know a 12 inchm play on black-and-white television, i said wow, you get to do this on television? it wasn't until later i understood what i had witnessed. charlie: we talk about usta and developing talent. how do you do that? we have seen waves of american talent, strong one decade but not so much in other decades. katrina: i think we have had strength throughout the sport overtime. it is about how the players really i don't. developing is providing opportunities. what we are doing with our program and providing the opportunity for these kids to learn the sport with kid size equipment, smaller rackets, smaller courts so they can really understand the movement and strokes at an early age, they can develop that much quicker. if i had that opportunity at that age, i might have had a better forehand than i did. it is about making sure

all eyes will be on a after winningn, both the australian open and wimbledon tournament.m these two have are at the table for the first time, welcome. >> thank you. charlie: are you the first to serve two terms? >> i am. charlie: and the first player as well? >> i am. i knew that tennis was what i wanted to do from the first time didn'td up a racket, i'm know that professional tennis was a possibility, but i loved the sport. charlie: you must have had great hand eye coordination and the stuff that makes a great athlete. >> i had brothers and the time i of an up tennis somewhat athlete at a young age, it made .t easy to pick up the sport what was it -- charlie: what was it like to meet -- >> i didn't understand the sport, i didn't know what the significance was of winning wimbledon, but i do know watching him plane it was like -- watching him play it was like you get to watch us on television, this is cool. charlie: how do you develop young talent, we have seen waves talent, strong one decade but not so much in other decades. katrina: it is about providing opportunities. w

briton had high hopes in the year's final grand slam in new york, having made the semi finals at wimbledon8th ranked serbian player. ido take i do take anything for granted and it would be quite obnoxious of me to come in here expecting that i have a right to be in the second week. i'm very much aware that for me to get that opportunity, i need to work very hard. for me, losing in the first round is obviously not ideal as it isn't anybody. i think everybody coming here wants to be in as long as possible. but i lost to the better player today and u nfortu nately, the better player today and unfortunately, that is how sport goes. now, a quick look at the men's draw. 2014 champion marin cilic navigated his way through safely to the second round. though it took four sets and just under three hours for him to beat the american tennys sandgren — it's his first match back since losing the wimbledon final to roger federer. jo—wilfried tsonga is also through to the second round after he produced 38 winners to claim a straight sets victory. the 32—year—old frenchman will now play canada's denis shap

took a number of weeks off after wimbledon. me to win the tournament and ultimately thatis win the tournament and ultimately that is what i was here to try and do. west indies are in control of the second test after an impressive day with the bat against england. centuries for kraigg brathwaite and shai hope ensured that the windies reached 329 for 5 at the close of play at headingley, a lead of 71. the pair put on 246 for the fourth wicket until stuart broad bowled brathwaite late in the day. lewis hamilton will start from pole for tomorrow‘s belgian grand prix after smashing the lap record at spa. it‘s the first race back from the summer break, but the three time world champion was quickly into his groove, pipping championship leader sebastian vettel who‘ll start from second. it‘s the 68th pole of hamilton‘s career, equalling the great michael schumacher. we‘re just hours away from the multi—million dollar superfight between conor mcgregor and floyd mayweather. it‘s taking place in las vegas in the early hours of tomorrow mor

he's struggled with his hip and hasn't played since wimbledon last month but said "it's too sore" toime murray has withdrawn from a grand slam for more than four years. here's more analysis from russell fuller at flushing meadows. murray was striking the ball well in his practice session but the limp from wimbledon was visible and there was a certain intensity and the missing from the practice session the reasons which became apparent. murray has made the right decision, there's little point in him playing here only 80% fit. more important thing to the best possible shape for the start of 2018 and particularly for that australian open because when he said, he still has the ability to win more grand slam titles. a decision on his future could be made in the next couple of days. he has already consulted medical professionals widely. surgery was not discussed but i imagine it has not yet been ruled out and the big question everyone is everyone is asking is will we see money again this season? murray again this season? if rest is the best solution, then it will be better if he disappeare

after making the wimbledon semifinals last month johanna konta has gone out in the first round in newen. maria sharapova has form at the us open, in 2006 she won the event and plays world number two simona halep in a couple of hours' time. coming back from those 15 month drugs ban, this is herfirst grand slam. she pulled out of wimbledon with injury, the french open did not give her a wild card, so this is going to be herfirst grand slam of the season. the last couple of years after coming back from the 15 months drugs ban. garbine muguruza went through beating varvara lepchenko in straight sets rather easily. she moves through to the second round and will play two and ying—ying duan stop in the women's game plenty to look forward to, no doubt whatsoever. thank you very much from the bbc sports centre. boxing is a tough sport, not one you would normally associate with pensioners but in the south african township of cosmo city one local gym is working hard to train grannies how to protect themselves while improving their fitness. take a look at these ladies. one, two. if somebody tried

he's struggled with his hip and hasn't played since wimbledon last month but said "it's too sore" tos novak djokovic, hejoins novak djokovic, stan wawrinka, milla strinic and kei nishikori. this is actually why i didn't want to come out here. after wimbledon, you know, i spoke to a lot of hip specialists and i tried resting, rehab, to try and get myself ready, but it is too sore for me to win the tournament and ultimately that is why i was here, to try and do that. unfortunately i won't be playing here this year. emily scarrat says the whole england rugby union team are gutted after defeat to new zealand in the world cup final in belfast last night. a penalty try and the first of lydia thompson's double helped england lead 17—10 approaching the break. but the black ferns were too strong in the last 20 minutes. hunter says she's immensely proud of what the red roses have achieved, despite losing out 111—32. new zealand are still an amateur side while england are one of the only professional teams in women's rugby. former england captain maggie alphonsi says the tournament as a whole w

what time does play begin at wimbledon? say again? what time does play begin at wimbledon? go on? which was lucky cos he trod ona landmine. that's number nine on the list of top ones. that's got you going. sense of humour. good to see you! you should know better. the liberal democrat's new leader, sir vince cable, says he continues to support the legalisation of cannabis. his comments came in an interview for bbc radio 0ne's newsbeat, which has been speaking to a number of politicians across the political spectrum about whether it's time for laws relating to the drug to be looked at. jim connolly, has the details. at the last election the liberal democrats made headlines with one of their most eye—catching manifesto promises, to legalise cannabis. lib dem insiders tell us it wasn't that popular. so is it a policy the party continues to back? the evidence is clear that if you want to stop abuse and damage to young people, you've got to bring the trade into the open and out of the hands of the criminal underworld. attitudes to cannabis are changing across the world. take, for exampl

seventh had high hopes in the year's final grand slam in new york, having made the semi—finals at wimbledonerbian, aleksandra krunic, had other ideas. konta took the opening set but struggled in the next two as krunic, ranked 78th in the world, made itjust a second ever win

the fourth set of the second round at the us open, after going 2—1 down, the wimbledon champion broket to take a fifth set. and world number one karolina pliskova survived a scare to beat nicole gibbs in three sets and reach the us open third round. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. good evening. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will bring tomorrow. i have a journalist from the london evening standard and an editor from the daily express. the metro leads with the brexit talks, saying a lack of progress led to both sides trading insults. the daily express says michel barnier is to blame for the brussels stalemate because he refuses to discuss a trade deal. the times reports the eu wa nts trade deal. the times reports the eu wants billions of pounds after brexit for aid to africa and loans to ukraine. the daily telegraph says an investigation has been ordered into alleged exam cheating at private schools. the 'i" says theresa may faces from senior conservatives over student loans. we will have plenty to say on that. the guardian claims the gamblin

season, i have to adjust my game a little bit because the bounce of the ball is so much higher in wimbledonh of. so, i think it isjust which we did not have much of. so, i think it is just really we will see how it goes this week and then we will learn from this week after cincinnati in the us open. 0n the wta tour event in toronto, new world number one, the cubs and the giants. there was a hamstring injury. and the giants got a 3—1 lead, winning two of the three matches in the series. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there. much of the country was fine and dry, with some good, sunny spells on wednesday. but it was atrocious across the south—east, cold and wet, like this weather watcher behind me depicts of central london. the rain has been slowly petering out, and as we start thursday morning with largely clear skies and light winds, it's going to be a chilly one. temperatures out of town in single figures, widely, across the uk. maybe a little bit of mist and fog in places, as well. that's because we've got a ridge of high pressure which will keep things la

with murray still out of action due to a rib injury, the wimbledon champion federer is closing in atsportsday. more sport in the morning on bbc news. goodbye for now. good evening. we've made it to the end of the week and what a week it was. very changeable and salty in places, but the weekend is a different story. things looking mostly dry. spells of sunshine at times. quite a lot of cloud tonight. especially in the south. reducing spots of patchy rain and drizzle and a band of showers pushing across scotla nd a band of showers pushing across scotland and northern ireland. generally speaking things will brighten up tomorrow. patches of cloud around, but spells of sunshine as well. a couple of showers on the chart, but these will be the exception. many places remaining dry. tomorrow afternoon through the channel islands, the south—west of england mainly dry. 18 degrees in plymouth. we could get to 21 or 22 in east anglia and the south—east. a few showers in the midlands, parts of wales. stay dry. similar in northern england, northern ireland and scotland. some spells of sunshine. the

the 31 year—old will replace andy murray who is struggling with a hip injury he picked up at wimbledonack from a set and a break down to reach the second round of the cincinnati open. she was a 1—6, 7—6, 6—3 winner over estonia's anett kontaveit in ohio and she'll now play either american wildca rd sloane stephens or fellow czech lucie safarova an incredible bowling display from ravi ashwin and mohammed shami in pallekele helped india whitewash sri lanka 3—0. india made a87 in their first innings before dismissing sri lanka for 135. india enforced the follow—on and the hosts started the day at 19 for one but they still struggled. sri lanka ended up stumbling to 181, defeated by an innings and 171 runs. ashwin took four for 68 with shami grabbing three for 32 in what is india's first whitewash in an overseas three—test series. england's cricketers are gearing up for a "step into the unknown" as they prepare to face west indies at edgbaston later this week. the first test in the three—match series in birmingham will be the first day—nighter to be played in england, and also the first inv

and when he and winnie we re wimbledon and when he and winnie were coming down the steps, the stadiumhe said he thought the players must be coming on the court, quickly realised that they were all standing and applauding him and he was so moved by that. it was a wonderful story about bruce. lord grade, michael grade, thank you for talking about that and we can tell he meant s0 about that and we can tell he meant so much to you as a person and in business. remembering bruce forsyth with such enormous affection. with me now is our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba. that is the essence, that sheer professionalism talked about, combined with demand, we see him here, who just loved the entertainment industry. that sums it up, there were two things about him, professionalism and dealing with people, one of the programmes and style of tv kept reinventing itself over the years, the one constant was bruce at the centre, especially how he dealt with members of the public, co ntesta nts he dealt with members of the public, contestants or celebrities, he knew how to get the best out of them

the briton, who reached a grand slam semi—final for the first time when she made the last four at wimbledonbine muguruza is also through to the quarter finals. she had to save three match points against american madison keys, though, in the final set. the spaniard converted herfirst chance, though, when it went to a tie—break, for a 6—4, 3—6, 7—6 win. and next, she plays svetlana kuznetsova for a place in the semi—finals. in the men's singles, grigor dimitrov is through to the quarter—finals, after beating his double partner from last week, juan martin del potro. the bulgarian took the first set 6—3, before del potro started to struggle in the hot conditions. a doctor was called towards the end of second set, but del potro insisted on finishing the match. dimitrov closed out the contest by taking the second set 7—5, to claim his first victory over the argentine in six attempts. the solheim cup tees off in iowa on friday, at des moines golf and country club. the usa are defending champions, with europe already losing suzann pettersen to injury this week. so what do the players think of what

the world number three who's won the australian open and wimbledon this year came from a set down toface another spaniard after roberto bautista—agut won in three sets against gail monfils. at the wta tour event in toronto world number one karolina pliskova eased through to the quarter finals after her opponent withdrew. the czech went ahead early in the match after a neat drop shot handed her the first set, taking it comfortably 6—2. ranked 50th in the world, japan's naomi 0saka kept her hopes alive with a wonderful tie—break performance wrapped up with a cross court winner, but an abdominal injury that saw her withdraw from tournaments in prague and madrid already forced her withdrawal here. and she'll play caroline wozniacki for a place in the semi finals after the dane was a straight sets 6—3, 6—1 winner over the 2014 champion agnieska radwanska. wozniacki has been a runner up in five tournaments this year, two of those against pliskova who she faces next. world number two simona halep expended little energy as she lost just one game in cruising to victory over ba rbora strycova.

time grand slam champion was denied a wildcard for the french open and pulled out of qualifying for wimbledon48th in the world she won the 2006 us open and reached the semi finals in 2005 and 2012. sharapova's won 35 singles titles in her career and first became world number i in august 2005. nick kyrgios is through to the second round of the cincinnati masters after a comfortable 6—2, 6—3 victory over the ninth seed david goffin. after nearly losing the first game of the match, the australian secured three breaks of serve against the belgian who took a medical time out for a knee injury during the match. kyrgios plays alexander dolgopolov in the second round. argentina'sjuan martin del potro made a winning return to the tournament after a four year absence — del potro, who reached the last four in 2012 and 2013 got the better of the 10th seed thomas berdych, beating the czech player in three sets to set up a meeting against the american qualifier mitchell krueger in the second round. in the second round of the women's event, romania's world number two and second seed simona halep was too goo

tiafoe had lost to zverev at both wimbledon and the australian open this year and this was a first win now faces fellow american john isner in the round of 16. in the women's event at the same venue world number three angelique kerber was beaten by ekaterina makarova in three sets, as the russian won the final tie—break on her eighth match point. it's been a disappointing year for the german after she held the number one ranking for much of 2016. her opponent here was also the same one who knocked her out in the first round of the french open. the 29—year—old makarova, who struggled at times with a leg injury in this match, will next face american wildcard sloane stephens. and the shocks keep on coming, as seven time grand slam champion venus williams was knocked out by australia's ashleigh barty. the 21—year—old, who had to qualify for the main draw, claimed the win in three sets and will now play sixth seed caroline wozniacki in the round of 16. now to golf, and the solheim cup gets under way on friday at des moines golf and country club in iowa. the usa are the defending champions i

roger did not drop a set winning wimbledon so he had to be a bit shocked.ut he took the next two sets with ease against the 70th ranked player in the world. and roger closes the deal in the fifth. a bit of a wake up call. roger is 17-0 in opening matches at the u.s. open. >>> what a thrill for that young teenager. >> a great showing. >>> abc 7 ns continues online, twitter, facebook and mobile twitter, facebook and mobile devices with our abc 7 news food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees.

the wimbledon champion was the only player who could have denied nadal the top spot in next monday'sh the recent success of the england team, it's hard to believe that a 50—year ban on women's football was only lifted by the fa in 1971. now, a production at the edinburgh fringe is exploring the hidden history of the women's game — and the remarkable story of one of the pioneers of sport. rhia chohan reports. a girl living herdream a girl living her dream at. the green grass... big dream cheered on by thousands. the game takes to the stage. 0ffside is a tale of sweat and struggle and on the forgotten story of the first black female player in britain. emma clarke was born in liverpool in 1876. she began working as a confection —ist apprentice aged 15, before making her british ladies team debuted in 1885. it was a match attended by 11,000. she later went on to tour scotland, so what do we know about this loss pioneer of women's football? emma clark's character has taken a long time to re—search, because lots of history has been whitewashed, as with lots of black characters from that ti

roger did not drop a set winning wimbledon so he had to be a bit shocked.e took the next two sets with ease against the 70th ranked player in the world. and roger closes the deal in the fifth. a bit of a wake up call. roger is 17-0 in opening matches at the u.s. open. >>> what a thrill for that young teenager. >> a great showing. >>> abc 7 news continues online, twitter, facebook and mobile devices with our abc 7 news app. grown right here in california, with absolutely no antibiotics ever. a better way to grow, a better way to eat. and it starts with foster farms simply raised chicken. california grown with no antibiotics ever. >>> we appreciate your time. >> for all of us here, thanks >>> this episode of "jimmy kimmel live" is brought to you by the fist-shaped hole in kellyanne conway's wall. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, zach galifianakis. from "i do until i don't," lake bell. and music from midland. and no, so there's no confusion, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. hello. i'm jim

qualifying injune withdraw from wimbledon qualifying in june that she withdraw from wimbledon qualifyingplayed in the usa for over two years. she had not played in the usa for over two yea rs. los she had not played in the usa for over two years. los angeles are set to host the 2028 olympic and paralympic games. their bid team had reached an agreement with the international olympic committee, which is expected to be ratified by the los angeles city council later today. la had originally been bidding for the 2024 games, but that's now set to be taking place in paris. we rarely have an olympics ready city and one thing i will say is, unlike the old model, where people try to fit the olympics to the city, this is a model where we are fitting the city to the olympics. we are not building things for the olympics and hoping our people will benefit. we are building things for other people who will benefit and we know the olympics can ta ke benefit and we know the olympics can take advantage of those, so it's a different model we hope not every city will be la, but we hope we can change the olym

roger did not drop a set winning wimbledon so he had to be a bit shocked. but he took the next two sets with ease against the 70th ranked player in the world. and roger closes the deal in the fifth. a bit of a wake up call. roger is 17-0 in opening matches at the u.s. open. >>> what a thrill for that young teenager. >> a great showing. >>> abc 7 news continues online, twitter, facebook and mobile devices with our abc 7 news app. devices with our abc 7 news app. >> rethink what's possible. rethink your allergy pills. devices with our abc 7 news app. >> flonase sensimist allergy relief helps block 6 key inflammatory substances with a gentle mist. most allergy pills only block one. and 6 is greater than one. flonase sensimist. ♪

wimbledon con 87.on excepciÓn de esta tormenta que cruzÓ al este de la capital del paÍs. viene este frente frío, estÁ avanzado y otra perturbaciÓn estarÁ alcanzando nuestra zona. vamos al trÓpico, lo principal que tenemos, varios sistemas de interÉs. la tormenta que se dirige al caribe, hay vigilancia de tormenta tropical para las antillas menores. todo el modelo indica que este sistema se va por el caribe, de interÉs especial para nicaragua, honduras y la penÍnsula de yucatÁn. la trayectoria va en esa direcciÓn, probablemente llegando como fuerza de huracÁn. algunos modelos están llegando. esto hay que verlo en los prÓximos dÍas. pero lo demÁs interÉs serÍa este segundo sistema que puede tener desarrollo en las bahamas, gran parte de los modelos indican que si se forman serÍa de interÉs para las bahamas y florida. lluvia en camino, el tiempo estuvo tranquilo para maÑana en la parte norte, altÍsima la posibilidad de chubascos y tormentas. Éste es el pronÓstico, viernes con lluvia, pero sÁbado y domingo

i've snuck into wimbledon before. tyson fight. >> he tried sneaking in earlier and while he gave his name and the guy pulled out his list, he pulls a bit of a spy move. >> so this was the picture of the list that i took. >> nice. >> so now he's got people's names, what their job is, or who they are there working for. he picks a random name from one of the big networks and tries to go down the day before. >> they ain't checking credentials? >> thing is, this is the day before. so the security isn't quite as tight. though there is plenty of it. manages to get through a side door, goes through security. and looking good. but quickly someone from security spots him and he's pretty much out on his ear. but the next day he goes back to try again. people from one of the sports networks direct him to a hotel that's giving out credentials. >> i need an i.d. >> before you know and i don't know how -- >> who got the credentials. >> okay. now he's managed to get his hands on credentials which means he can get into the arena.

konta will be hoping for another performance to match her efforts at wimbledon where she made the semi—finalsber two simona halep is up against former champion maria sharapova, playing herfirst grand slam tournament since completing a 15—month doping suspension. with the football transfer window closing in three days' time, clubs are finalising deals. liverpool have agreed a club—record deal to sign leipzig midfielder naby keita, with the player officially joining on 1july 2018. the reds have agreed to pay the £48 million release clause that will allow him to move next summer. the fee will easily surpass the £36 million liverpool spent on mo salah in 2011. frenchman 0usmane dembele has become the second most expensive footballer of all time after he joined barcelona today from borussia dortmund for an initial £96.8 million. the 20—year old french international has signed a five—year contract with the club. and the deal could rise to £1355 million — barca spending some of the £200 million they received from paris saint germain for neymar. hearts have appointed craig levein as their new manager

wimbledon champion facing a 17- year-old who had to deal with the two time grand slam winner and the sun. >> don't let the sun go down on me. just 58 minutes she lost to move on to the quarter finals. tomorrow steph curry tees it up in the web.com tour in hayward. one of his partners will be steven jaeger who won the tournament last year. he has a beef with steph curry dating back to 2009. while playing steph curry nailed a 75-foot shot. >> i am looking forward to asking him about the shot in the championship. if he remembered that and if he heard me yell a bunch of bad things at him because i was watching that. >> now, that guy shot a 58 last year. won the tournament that they are playing in tomorrow. how do you think it will go? pay back. >> i would want to be the caddy. >> yeah. >> place your bets. we will be right back. ♪ what should i watch? show me sports. it's so fluffy! look at that fluffy unicorn! he's so fluffy i'm gonna die! your voice is awesome. the x1 voice remote. xfinity. the future of awesome. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to

he was knocked out at wimbledon last year in the first round. novak djokovic will also miss the u.s. open because of an elbow injury. the two-faced off in the u.s. open final last year. >>> a lot of lightning around the bay area, roberta. >> absolutely. in fact, boy, this has been a crazy day! if you are a weather geek like me, you're just loving it! this was the scene over stockton about 4:30 this morning. watch the lightning now. that's cloud-to-cloud lightning. when you see that right there, the cloud-to-ground lightning is what we fear, because that could spark a fire. lightning over concord. we had records of thunderstorms and light rain and even just a few raindrops in the discovery bay region. a lot of activity we are seeing on hi-def doppler is virga. we are picking up rain. this morning i drove to work and had to use my windshield wipers as i headed into the oakland area. now we are looking at a shield of cloudiness. this is all associated with the subtropical moisture. it's lifting up from southern california southern california. this

i was watching wimbledon and venus is my girl. >> jimmy: all right. >> i was like okay, she's going tos about nominations. i mean, we care but we have to pretend we don't. >> jimmy: part of being an actor. acting like you don't care. >> pretending all the time. >> jimmy: right. >> so it was very funny because the doorbell rang and like my mom's texting, my sister's texting me, and i'm like guys, i'm trying to watch wimbledon. they're like but the announcements are on. and she's like if shemar moore says your name -- i'm like this is a whole thing. everybody's putting so much pressure. my boyfriend's trying to console me and literally his hand is shaking. i'm like go to the kitchen or something. everybody's making me more nervous than i need to be. i'm trying to watch tennis. and so we of course put on the telecast of shemar and anna chlumsky announcing. and then he doesn't say my name. my mom's like why didn't he say your name? what's going on? i'm like i don't know, maybe they don't do the supporting category online or on air. so everybody's texting me and my publicist's assistant lik

wimbledon champion took just one hour to defeat american barbara. the 13th seed be the former -- beat the former number one. the friendship between man and a dog can be life-changing. it can even be life-sustaining. this was the case when canadian author colin campbell took in an abandoned dog called george gave him a new perspective on life. colin turned their story into a best-selling book. he talked with my colleague about his special relationship with his dog. >> colin and george. for years, they have been inseparable. when they met, both needed one thing -- love. colin's struggle began when returning to a business trip from his home in toronto, he found his wife had packed her things and left. for months he was heartbroken until his friends pushed in to get a dog. in an interview with dw, colin recall that time in his life. >> i was feeling sorry for myself. again, struggling with some issues of depression and probably drinking a bit more than i should have been. when they reached out to me and said, getting almost dog, you are giving them a pu

in the second semifinal, madison keyes taking on the wimbledon champion. it's an all-american final tomorrow. >>> billy bean checking out the earthquakes instead of watching his a's. the 56th minute of this match, a score makes it 8-0. san jose would go on to win 2-1 and pick up all three points so a goodwin for them. >> a good day for bay area teams. >> not a bad day. giants, a's, and earthquakes all winning. >> wow. with's the last time that happened? >> yeah, it's been awhile. >> thanks, andrea. we will be right back. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. professional race. in a photo finish.. he was barely beat by two americans in >>> o

he's struggled with his hip and hasn't played since wimbledon last month, but said it's too sore to winand slam for more than four years. very distressing, he broke down in the press conference telling the media what is happening. some argue whether he should have travelled all the way over. a number of weeks off, after wimbledon, i spoke to a lot of hip specialists, tried breast and rehabilitation to try and get myself ready, i was progressing 0k rehabilitation to try and get myself ready, i was progressing ok the last few days, but it's to soar for me to win the tournament. ultimately, that is what i was here to try and do. whether surgery is an option is the next step. whether surgery is an option is the next tropical strom harvey has left a trail of devastation after winds of up to 130 miles per hour hit the texas coastline. officials say it could take years for the state to recover. one person is known to have died and there are fears some residents are trapped in collapsed buildings. jesus and caroline portillo join us now from the city of corpus christi. they are among 300 thousa

he has struggled with his hip and has not played since wimbledon last month.nd slam in four years. after wimbledon i spoke to a lot of hip specialists, andi spoke to a lot of hip specialists, and i tried resting and rehab to try and i tried resting and rehab to try and get myself ready here. i have actually been practising in the last few days but it is to soar for me to win the tournament and ultimately that it win the tournament and ultimately thatitis win the tournament and ultimately that it is what i was here to try and do. england are now trailing in the second cricket test against west indies on day three. they will start in an hourand indies on day three. they will start in an hour and they are 73 runs behind. they two belonged to the west indies as there were two centuries. england went nearly six hours without taking a wicket. stuart broad dismissed braithwaite and ben stokes took a late wicket. a frustrating day for us. we started very well. conditions were in our favour this morning with the cloud covering and the floodlights on. the ball was movin