Across the uk this weekend but a little bit of a change in the way things feel some fresher air blowing in from the north. More on the way things are looking in a few moments. Its saturday the 6th ofjuly. Our top story murderers who refuse to reveal the location of a victims body could be forced to spend longer in prison under a new law. The legal change, known as helens law, follows campaigning by the mother of helen mccourt, who was killed in 1988 but whose body was never found. Ben ando reports. For 31 years, Marie Mccourt has been fighting for helens law, named after her daughter who was just 22 when she was abducted and murdered in 1988. Her killer, pub landlord ian simms. He has never reveal the whereabouts of helens body. Marie led a campaign demanding that murderers who refused to disclose the whereabouts of a victims remains spend longer behind bars. In 2016, mps voted in favour of helens law, but it did not receive government backing until now. Withjustice secretary david gauke proposing that it be introduced as soon as practicable. The parole board can already use withholding information as a reason not to release a prisoner because it suggests there is still an ongoing risk to the public. But its optional. Helens law changes that. It makes factoring it in a legal requirement. Even now, marie lights candles every week at her home in merseyside. Although she still does not know where her daughters remains are, the creation of helens law may provide some comfort especially if it means other families wont have to face both the pain of loss and the agony of not knowing. Ben ando, bbc news. And well be speaking to helens mother, Marie Mccourt, just after 8 oclock. Some conservative Party Members have been sent two ballot papers for the leadership contest instead of one, the bbc has uncovered. Its estimated more than 1,000 people have been affected. The papers have been sent out to conservatives around the uk to allow them to vote for the next party leader and Prime Minister. 0ur Political Correspondent peter saull is in our london newsroom with more on this. So what have we found out here, peter . I think the next few days are crucial in the race to become at the next Prime Minister with the conservative members mulling over where to put their cross on the ballot paper but as you say, a lot of them have got two through the post and it appears to be an administrative error in many cases so administrative error in many cases so it is people who are registered in two different conservative associations or live in one area and work in another, for example, some people may have changed their maiden name after getting married. You hear about this in general, students for example who are registered at one home address and one University Address as well, but it is against the law to vote twice in general elections and very much against conservative party rules devote twice in this leadership contest so the party are saying they do not know exactly how widespread this is. 0ne insider has told us they could be more than 1000 people who received two ballot papers but the party says it is clear on the paper but if you vote twice you could be kicked out of the tory party. Also, we are into the final few weeks, arent we, before we find out who will win the contest. What happens next . Two more hustings today, the grand tour of the country continues in cardiff and nottingham today for the two candidates. Jeremy hunt is telling conservative members really to hold off for a few days before sending off your ballot papers. It appears he has quite a lot of ground to make up on the front runner boris johnson, one pole that today puts johnson, one pole that today puts johnson way out in front among conservative members. Jeremy hunt is saying there are people watching how the two candidates are performing at the two candidates are performing at the two candidates are performing at the two hustings and changing their minds and moving towards his campaign. He believes it is still all to play for but we still have 2. 5 weeks to wait, there are tv debates still to come, one on itv on tuesday before andrew neil on bbc 0ne tuesday before andrew neil on bbc one on friday, and we will know the result, the identity of the next Prime Minister on the 23rd ofjuly. Thank you very much. The former Prime Minister gordon brown is calling on labour to automatically expel members for anti semitism if the evidence against them is irrefutable. In a speech this weekend, he will also call for an independent appeals process to examine complaints. Mr brown says labour owes thejewish community an apology, amid criticism of the way it has dealt with the issue. One of britains most senior female Asian Police Officers has accused the metropolitan police of discrimination. Parm sandhu has begun legal action against the force, claiming she was denied promotion on the basis of her race and gender. Last month, she was cleared of allegations that shed breached rules about the Police Honours process. The met said it was inappropriate to comment. Southern california has been rattled by its strongest earthquake in two decades. The 7. 1 magnitude quake comes just a day after another powerful tremor hit the area, which itself had broken the 20 year record. Hit the area, which itself had broken the 20 year record. Some limited damage has been reported so far, but no casualties. The hiv prevention drug prep is a step closer to being made available to anyone who needs it through the nhs in england. Currently, places on a three year trial are limited. But Sexual Health campaigners say there are still many barriers to overcome before the drug can be offered more widely. The uks biggest pride event is set to get under way today, but there are concerns the event has become so big that its not as inclusive as it once was. This year members of londons Trans Community will hold their own event, following protests which blocked the route last year. More than1 Million People are expected to attend pride over the weekend. We will talk about that with two of the cofounders in a few minutes. The duke and duchess of sussex will christen their son later today. Archie harrison mountbatten windsor will be baptised by the archbishop of canterbury in the private chapel of Windsor Castle. However, theres been criticism of the couple for keeping the details of the ceremony private, as Aisling Mcveigh reports. When Archie Harrison mountbatten windsor arrived, there were no photos on the hospital steps. Instead, an overjoyed prince harry made the announcement. It was amazing, absolutely incredible. Were just so thrilled to have our own little bundle of joy. The public werent introduced to archie for another two days. Todays royal christening will be another private event. There will be no Television Coverage and no press photographers have been invited. The duke and duchess have expressed a desire to raise their son archie out of the spotlight, choosing to release photographs on their instagram as and when. Royal watchers can expect some privately ta ken photographs from the christening this afternoon. Normally, a list of godparents would be released but this time, says the palace, their names will be kept private. Coming so swiftly after the revelation that almost £2. 5 million of taxpayers money was spent renovating a property for harry and meghan, it has raised questions about royal visibility. Aisling mcveigh, bbc news. A new record High Temperature has been set in the american state of alaska, part of which lies inside the arctic circle. It reached 32 degrees celsius in anchorage on thursday. The average temperature there at this time of year is 18. Climate change researchers say its a worrying development. A sculpture of the american first lady, melania trump, has been unveiled in her home country of slovenia. I will let you have a momentjust to make what you will of it. But the life size wooden statue has prompted mixed reviews. The details are that it has been carved out of an actual tree, tree trunk itself, with a chainsaw. It shows her in the blue dress she wore at the inauguration in 2017. How much like that dress was it . How much like that dress was mm was a little bit like it. We are inviting people if locally, in your town or village, there is a sculpture of particular interest, good or bad, we are interested in those today, because they attract comment. They do. Send them in. We like to see them. More than1 Million People are expected to take to the streets of london today as the uks biggest pride event gets under way. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots, which was a major turning point, credited for kick starting the movement for equal rights. But there has been concern from some people that the event has become so big that its not as inclusive as it once was. Joining us now from london are Michael Salter church and alison camps, who co chair the event. Very good morning to you both i am looking at the beautiful morning you have behind you and it looks so calm. This will be an enormous day and the scene will change a little morning, it certainly will change a little bit and just in your introduction, we have a Record Number of people taking part in pride london, over 600 groups, 30,000 people in the parade and nearly 1 30,000 people in the parade and nearly1 million 30,000 people in the parade and nearly 1 Million People 30,000 people in the parade and nearly1 Million People on the footprint of the event which is important because it shows people ca re important because it shows people care and are passionate about fighting for equality and pride is a protest movement as much as it is a celebration. It is as you say very much a protest and celebration at the same time. Is there a particular theme to this years event . Well, im not sure if you can see on my t shirt but we are celebrating the pride jubilee, 50 years of the stonewall uprising that kickstarted the birth of the Pride Movement. In america. Our message is that we need to keep protesting, we need to keep fighting for equality, we do not yet have equal marriage in Northern Ireland and pride in london is sending out a message not to the uk but to the world that we must keep fighting to make sure that our rights, hard won, are not rolled back. It is interesting, michael, because as you say and maybe people will refer to the fact many battles to be won in the causes that you talk about but at the same time, the scale of the event and the amount it has reached beyond this one day, it has reached beyond this one day, it has changed radically over the yea rs. Has changed radically over the years. Yes, we have heard, we have created a Pride Movement in london that has a global influence and we know there are people who look at what were doing and reading what we are posting in countries where they do not yet have the right be themselves, to love who they love. That is what is important about london in particular, it is a global city and we have a responsibility beyond our shores and because so many people are interested in pride pride pride london, it isntjust about the day itself, we have a festival which lasted nearly one month before pride so if people think about coming down today to show their support, we have a womens stage in leicester square, a world stage to emphasise the fact there is still not equality around there is still not equality around the world, a family area in golden square, a fountain square, cabaret square, a fountain square, cabaret square, a fountain square, cabaret square, a huge number of things to do in london today but also to show your support for all of those people who will be marching from midday. 0ne who will be marching from midday. One of the interesting things about the stories that have emerged around pride this year, you have the scale of event as you do now, it is almost like become part of the establishment. You to come under scrutiny how inclusive you are and thatis scrutiny how inclusive you are and that is one of the issues that has emerged with some people think it has got too big and they feel about being excluded from the event . The Trans Community, i understand, have had concerns about that . I presume it isa had concerns about that . I presume it is a concern for you, especially given that it is a protest movement and you are trying to represent everyone. Yes. You are right that we come under scrutiny and we hold ourselves accountable to the community. In actual fact there are lots of transcripts taking part in the event today, including mermaids who have been pain and targeting various groups and individuals. We work very closely with the Trans Community and we have a number of trans volunteers within the ranks as well. Alison, can you explain that a little bit for us, people who are not familiar with the terminology . Mermaids is a charity that is really taking care of and looking after young people and children who are identifying as trans. Young people and children who are identifying as trans. 0k. And they have come under attack from the media and individuals who are anti trans , basically, so we stand with the Trans Community and we support what they are doing later on this yearin what they are doing later on this year in terms of holding their own event and it is right there should bea event and it is right there should be a focus on the specific needs of that part of our community. On a final note michael, you are blessed by the look of the weather behind you, blessed today with the most beautiful weather. It is fantastic, every year we have a look at what is happening in wimbledon and when it started has been blessed with super weather and we have our fingers crossed it will be the same for us today because it is important but there are still many battles to be fought and we have instances of homophobia, my phobia, trans phobia on our streets in london, people being attacked on buses recently and in schools, abuse, so there are protests taking place because people disagree with age appropriate sexual Relationship Education for all of these things will be celebrated and protested about in london today and the great thing is everyone will be able to do it with a little bit of sun cream on their face to protect them. We appreciate your time. Thank you, michael and alison from pride talking to us from london. Huge numbers expected to attend today. A joyous day. We were talking about those hot temperatures, the lovely weather today. Lets see if it is happening for everyone. Lets talk to season and find out more. That is brighton, and find out more. That is brighton, and it may be one of our hotspots today susan. Today, the heat increasingly confined to southern counties. Brightening up this afternoon. We could hit 25 or 26 degrees. Patchy cloud around to the south at the moment. The reason it is turning cooler elsewhere is this stripe of cloud which is a coldweather front. It probably sounds a bit more ominous than it actually is, but it is just some cooler, fresher air sinking in behind that band of cloud is the weekend goes on. There will be a little bit of rain for a time. We have seen some this morning across north wales, parts of northern england, and the front in the coming hours will continue to sink its way further south. Quite a grave picture today for wales, the midlands and east anglia, although it will brighten as we go through this afternoon. Look out for some thicker cloud across wimbledon through the latter pa rt cloud across wimbledon through the latter part of the day into the early evening. It mayjust squeeze the odd shower out here. Certainly a little cooler than it was yesterday, a top temperature of 21 or 22, but i think that is actually quite co mforta ble think that is actually quite comfortable for sitting courtside. A closer look at the south coast for the afternoon, and as promised, potential highs of 25 or 26 degrees. A few showers courtesy of our weather front sinking out of the midlands into east anglia through the afternoon. Sunshine following on behind, and a good looking day for scotland, Northern Ireland and much of northern england. Just a few stray showers across the north east of scotland. However, quite cool and still quite easy, 12 to 1a as a top temperature. If you have plans for the evening, there is a lot of fine weather on offer as well. Perhaps just a little more in the way of rainfall out of the tail end of that front for the likes of kent and sussex. A fresher note to the south of the uk after quite a warm night for the nightjust gone. Sunday dawns fine, and there will be plenty of sunshine on offer once again. A fresher field, as of sunshine on offer once again. A fresherfield, as promised, and most notably for southern counties, where temperatures would be a good degrees down on today, and disappointing temperatures down the north sea coast. Cloud fitting in, 13 in aberdeen and 1a in newcastle. Those pretty average looking values are what we keep until at least the middle part of next week as we see temperatures peaking in the high teens to low 20s. If anything, still some changing to and forth in our models for next week, but something a little bit wetter coming in by the middle part of the week. The game of thrones star Emilia Clarke is launching a campaign for improved treatment for young patients who suffer a stroke, after she experienced two life threatening aneurysms eight years ago. Speaking exclusively to bbc breakfast, the actor told us how she wants to see more specialist stroke teams in england, and more rehabilitation nurses trained up. John maguire went to meet her. We have to go home. For the past eight years, one of the main characters in one of the worlds biggest Television Shows has been portrayed by Emilia Clarke. But, after filming the first series of game of thrones, the actress, best known as the mother of dragons, while still in her mid 20s, suffered two brain haemorrhages. She says recovery and rehabilitation was tough. It is something that has been perceived to happen to older people. Therefore, when you are a younger person experiencing it, theres a whole host of other kind of Mental Health aspects that largely go unnoticed. And thats what i care about incredibly deeply, because thats what i experienced as a young person who had it. As a result of her experience, through her charity, called same you, and as an ambassadorfor the called same you, and as an ambassador for the Royal College of nursing, she wants to improve the ca re nursing, she wants to improve the care for younger stroke patients stop because i had an incredibly loving, supportive family and friendship group, and i had the incredible care of two specialist nurses, i got that whole aspect and i saw where the gaps were, i saw where i needed to help myself, in that way. And so what i want to do more than anything is to be able to give young people who have a stroke the opportunity to have those, for them as well. I put so much pressure on myself to be feeling normal, and it was that, it was that strain that exulted exhausted exhausted me more than anyone else. It is just this fear of i am not meant to be feeling like this. I am meant to be 0k feeling like this. I am meant to be ok now. You have told me i am 0k. Why dont i feel 0k still s and if i could be able to help a young person who is in the same state that i was person who is in the same state that iwas in, person who is in the same state that i was in, then i know that they would be able to be lifted and feel lighter in themselves, and thats just such a goal. Rightful heir to the iron throne. Earlier this year, her game of thrones co star Kit Harrington spoke out about how the end of the show had affected his Mental Health. Kit was incredibly open about how he felt at the end of the show, and he is brilliant at what he does because he feels that, because he put his heart and soul into it. So yes, encouraging that kind of behaviour across the board, i think, willjust make it better. She is ruling out any return to the long blonde locks in any prequel that may be made. I think theres something thats beginning from much before, but i dont really know too much about it, because it wont be me. It wont be you . The heat is turning down a little bit, for show, which is lovely, because im hellbent on living a normal life. I sort of wont give that up for anything. A lot of people wont have known about that. I know, a young person talking about something you associate with being older. The Tour De France, which begins today, is hailed as one of the ultimate tests of human endurance, but for men only, as there is no equivalent race for women. So a group of female cyclists isjoining a campaign to try to change that. They will be riding each stage of the course a day before the men, to prove they are just as capable. Helen bridgman is one of the team who yesterday completed the first stage of the race. She joins us now from brussels on skype. Good morning to you. That looks great, you are all getting ready for the days cycling as a team. How is it going . It has been going really well, thanks. We only met for the first time together on thursday, and we bonded really quickly and we had a really great day riding yesterday together. Lots of laughter, lots of jov together. Lots of laughter, lots of joy. And the point of this, obviously, is to show that women can do this course just as competently as the men can do it, as well. Why do you feel the need now to do this, and what do you think can be achieved . I think with the sort of seachange we are seeing with womens sport, particularly with the womens world cup, theres no reason there shouldnt be a race for women. There needs to be an equivalent path for women to show what they can do. And i think now is really the time of the woman, so why not in cycling as well . We love this sport, and we wa nt to well . We love this sport, and we want to see it more. Now, the internationals, as you are called, you have ironman triathletes, Guinness World record holders. Tell mea Guinness World record holders. Tell me a little bit about the team. Yes, so we me a little bit about the team. Yes, so we have five from the uk, we have one from the netherlands, one from america and three from australia. We arejust america and three from australia. We are just amateurs. We all have day jobs, a couple of the girls have children, one of whom had to have a baby boy just a children, one of whom had to have a baby boyjust a few months ago. We have been training around ourjobs. We obviously love what we do, and we would like to take it to the next level. So this is a really high level. So this is a really high level for all of us. We have never done anything like this before. Level for all of us. We have never done anything like this beforelj understand, i think it is pippa who had the baby, and the little boy will come for a ride at some point. Yes, he waved to us yesterday from the side of the road, he was with grandma. How long is the route . In total it is 2150 miles, which is 3460 kilometres. And we did 195 kilometres yesterday, so we are well and truly on our way. And it will ta ke 23 and truly on our way. And it will take 23 days. Any rest days involved in that . Yes, we have two rest days, thankfully, and we have two shorter days. Today is only a time trial, so it is just 27 kilometres. We are kind of treating it as a rest day, because it is shorter. And you are not doing this as a race, is that correct . It is definitely a team event. It is definitely a team event. It is definitely a team event. We just want to ride event. It is definitely a team event. Wejust want to ride it event. It is definitely a team event. We just want to ride it as a team, so that we can do it, support each other and help each other, because it is going to challenge us all physically and mentally. So we wa nt to all physically and mentally. So we want to get through it as a team. And we are also riding with a french tea m and we are also riding with a french team who have been doing this for the last few years. So we are all kind of riding collect italy as one big team. And there is quite a bit of hill work involved. There mountain climbs involved. Yes, a p pa re ntly mountain climbs involved. Yes, apparently this is the heaviest or most mountainous in the tours history hilliest. There are 30 classified climbs, five mountaintop finishes. I think a couple of those are well over 2000 metres high. So we will be doing an awful lot of that. I must say, we have been watching the team behind you clean the bikes, get them already. It is a very meticulous process, it seems. We have to look after our machines. We have to look after our machines. We have to look after our machines. We have to look after our bodies and oui we have to look after our bodies and our machines, because that is what is going to get us through. Can i have a team wave from all of you . It is fabulous. Good luck, everyone. Enjoy it, and hopefully we will catch up with all of you in a few days and see how you are doing and see how this progresses, and see how this happens with the powers that be in terms of setting Something Like this up in the future. Enjoy it. My favourite interview of the morning, that. I think as soon the camera is off. Look, you have to cut back. They are genuinely a really lovely team. They have just realised that we thats joyous. I was going to say, they are going to stop cleaning those bikes as soon the cameras are off. They did a good job, and we wish them well today. It is a gruelling ordeal. 0rkneys archaeological treasures are of global significance, but their World Heritage status could soon be under threat because of climate change. Experts say rising seas and higher rainfall mean popular sites like the ancient village of skara brae are extremely vulnerable. The scottish nines chief news correspondent james cook reports from 0rkney. Skara brae is important to me because its part of 0rkneys history. They taught us about skara brae at school, and it was a really interesting thing to learn about. It brings a lot of people into orkney, and into the surrounding areas. And personally, for me, i had a lot of great experiences there when i was younger, as well. It draws tourists, and it generates a lot of interest which, like, everyone benefits from. Everywhere where you we go in 0rkney, you meet history. But now, that history is under threat. Skara brae is onlyjust clinging on. For years, ewan hyslop has been watching nervously as the sea advances on the village. This has been here for, what, 5,000 years, this site . Is there really that severe a threat from the way that climate is just changing in the last few years . The threat here is very real, in terms of the survival of this site. The global projections for Sea Level Rise are quite astonishing, in that by the end of this century, by 2100, sea level around most of the planet could be a metre higher than it is now. If these defences werent here, what wouldve happened to the site . If these defences werent here, we certainly would have lost parts of the site, and possibly up to two thirds of the site would have gone. Two thirds of skara brae would have been washed away . Yeah, yeah, so these defences are absolutely essential. And it isntjust skara brae. Access to the ancient ring of brodgar is also threatened by climate change, say conservationists. Well, the treasures of 0rkney have weathered the elements for thousands of years, and so it is tempting to think of them as robust. But Scientists Say theyre actually more fragile than that, and they are now extremely vulnerable to the effects of climate change. But there is some good news. This report also finds the community here is tough enough to respond to the challenge. The photo was taken at the ring of brodgar in, i think, about 1962 or so. I was brought up in a family very interested in 0rkneys history, so were taken to visit these sites. This building here is different. It isnt a house, because it doesnt have beds in it. Patricia long has been intrigued by 0rkneys heritage since she was a little girl. She is now a tourist guide, and she exemplifies that 0rcadian resilience. I mean, weve always had the climate to contend with. Its always an unpredictable factor. But the fascinating thing about the social history here is how we take what is the next thing and we make the most of that, and when that moves on, whether its the shoals moving on or the end of the war, and so we look at the next thing. Of course, now its renewable energy. This is where the Main Business in the world for wind power and wave and tide power to be tested. So we just make the most of whats come along, and deal with events. So there are grounds for optimism. After all, 0rkney has been adapting to the climate for thousands of years, and 0rcadians say this time, too, their Island Heritage will endure. James cook, bbc news, 0rkney. You can see more stories like that on bbc scotland every weekday evening at 9 00pm, or on the bbc iplayer. Stay with us, headlines coming up. Hello, this is breakfast with Charlie Stayt and naga munchetty. Good morning. Heres a summary of todays main stories from bbc news. Murderers who fail to disclose the whereabouts of a victims body could be denied parole, under plans set out by the justice secretary david gauke. The legal changes follow extensive campaigning by the family of helen mccourt, who was killed in 1989 by ian simms. Hes never revealed the location of her body. Mr gauke said parole boards must now consider this cruelty when reviewing an offenders suitability for release. Up to 1,000 conservative Party Members have been sent two ballot papers instead of one for the leadership election, a bbc investigation has uncovered. 160,000 people are being sent postal ballots as they decide whether to endorse borisjohnson orjeremy hunt to be the next Prime Minister. A Party Spokesman said the ballot holds clear instructions that members voting more than once would be expelled. The former Prime Minister gordon brown is calling on labour to automatically expel members for anti semitism if the evidence against them is irrefutable. In a speech this weekend, he will also call for an independent appeals process to examine complaints. Mr brown says labour owes thejewish community an apology, amid criticism of the way it has dealt with the issue. One of britains most senior female Asian Police Officers has accused the metropolitan police of discrimination. Parm sandhu has begun legal action against the force, claiming she was denied promotion on the basis of her race and gender. Last month, she was cleared of allegations that shed breached rules about the Police Honours process. The met said it was inappropriate to comment. Southern california has been rattled by its strongest earthquake in two decades. The 7. 1 magnitude quake comes just a day after another powerful tremor hit the area, which itself had broken the 20 year record. Some limited damage has been reported so far, but no casualties. The hiv prevention drug prep is a step closer to being made available to anyone who needs it through the nhs in england. Currently, places on a 3 year trial are limited. But Sexual Health campaigners say there are still many barriers to overcome before the drug can be offered more widely. The uks biggest pride event is set to get under way today, but there are concerns the event has become so big that its not as inclusive as it once was. This year, members of londons Trans Community will hold their own event, following protests which blocked the route last year. More than Million People are expected to attend pride over the weekend. The duke and duchess of sussex will christen their son later today. Archie harrison mountbatten windsor will be baptised by the archbishop of canterbury in the private chapel of Windsor Castle in front of close family and friends. However theres been criticism of the couple for keeping the details of the ceremony private. A new record High Temperature has been set in the american state of alaska, part of which lies inside the arctic circle. It reached 32 degrees celsius in anchorage on thursday. The average temperature there at this time of year is 18. Climate change researchers say its a worrying development. The pictures we have enjoyed this morning now. A sculpture of the american first lady, melania trump, has been unveiled in her home country of slovenia. There is the big reveal. But the life size wooden statue has prompted mixed reviews. Lets put this into context. Its been carved out of a tree trunk with a chainsaw. It depicts melania in the blue dress she wore at Donald Trumps inauguration in 2017. You spotted this, charlie, it is still part of the tree. It has not been put on top. It is all in the detail. She had the boots, little blue boots and everything. It is all there. Magnificent sculptures often attract comment. We have had some cookers in our time. Remember this infamous sculpture of the footballer Cristiano Ronaldo at madeira airport . It was eventually replaced after being widely mocked by fans. I wonder where it is now. Footballers, this is a theme. And this of a wild haired Diego Maradona was unveiled in india. Is it his hair . I am not sure where the problem lies there. Critics said it looked like someones gran. This to me looks like a scary film figure. Footballer mo salah also had his likeness ridiculed. Imean, i i mean, i am i mean, iam not surprised i mean, i am not surprised this was ridiculed. 0bservers said the statue looked more like leo sayer than the liverpool forward but not all footballers, this is wimbledon and by tribute of andy murray now. All sorts of things about this one. I dont really know what to say. It is in shanghai. You do not like it . The thing about those is, and i would love to know what he thought, is why not . It is almost better if they do not exactly look like the person. 0r almost better if they do not exactly look like the person. Or they are looking slightly inappropriate. It is better, isnt it . Life is too short. Something to talk about. So many hours of work by the sculptor, to be criticised. But they work very hard. 0n the theme of andy murray, the question is out there, isnt it, mike . What a Beautiful Day you have got. Will we see the amazing mixed doubles duo today . We should do, the problem yesterday coco gauffs match went on to 830 so Serena Williams is on court number one today, she could not have a late night and so even though they had spent the day practising and warming up spent the day practising and warming up and waiting, it has been postponed until today but the problem is serena has her williams singles match and andy murray has his mens doubles and then hopefully if all of the play finishes on court number one or centre court this evening it will be live on the bbc, the amazing matchup we cannot wait to see, williams and murray. The cove rs to see, williams and murray. The covers have to see, williams and murray. The cove rs have co m e to see, williams and murray. The covers have come off centre court and this was the scene of those incredible scenes last night featuring coco gauff, already earning £176,000 just by being at wimbledon and getting to the last 16, the youngest lawyer to do so for nearly 30 years. Youngest player. James burford reports on a simply stunning evening on centre court. Teenagers, right . Always listening to their music. She has a pretty good excuse, though this is quite a big occasion. Shes got to zone in. But not since 1990 have we seen anything quite like this. Jennifer capriati, as a 14 year old, reached the fourth round that year. Commentator well, thats an inspired shot, i must say and what stands out most about gauff, despite being just 15, is her composure, playing shots that those double her age would be proud of. Up until now, the occasion has seemed utterly untroubling, but maybe here, signs of stress a double fault to hand hercog the first set. But if you doubt her bottle, have a look at this. Going for the line takes guts even more so when facing match point. And so, to a tie break to keep her in the match. Yes and we are one set all here its hard not to feel something. Back in business then, backed up by some backhand brilliance. Polona hercog played the unenviable role of pantomime villain but brought plenty of spice to the match. Henman hill, though, has a new hero. They could sense a seminal moment. 0ver new hero. They could sense a seminal moment. Over to you, new hero. They could sense a seminal moment. 0verto you, coco. The new hero. They could sense a seminal moment. Over to you, coco. The noise tells you everything you need to know. Simply astonishing. She is not old enough to board certain rollercoasters but the ride continues. The crowd was amazing, i mean, even when i was down that point they were still cheering me on andi point they were still cheering me on and i amjust point they were still cheering me on and i am just super thankful that they believed in me. Hunger, character, talent. Coco is popping all of the bubbles. She will be labelled a champion in the making but she is already playing title winning tennis. Im delighted to say that joining winning tennis. Im delighted to say thatjoining me is a lady who knows what it is like to win titles as a young age. Lets say good morning to the former wimbledon quarterfinalist julie heldman. You won a National Canadian title at the age of 12 and the us titles at 15 so you know what is going on for coco and what makes it so special . Certainly, she hits the heights higher than i certainly, she hits the heights higherthan i did. Certainly, she hits the heights higher than i did. But i was remembering, when i looked at her, i look at the space and i see chris evatts ability to be stone cold ready to win evert. Steffi graf at age 15 also. And this young woman has the same thing. She will still grow and have strokes to improve but she has something in her head that very few people do. How do you cope with all of the attention suddenly . Henman hill all chilling for her cheering for her, a lot of pocket money already that she can buy hoodies with because her mother has banned her. Her parents are important to this . Parents are essential and look to be and her dad is close to her career and it is frequently the people who make it big early not keep their feet on the ground. How can you . It is unreal. But it looks like she has a chance to do it. Now you have a book out charting your career and what amazes me, you have not been back here to wimbledon to centre court since 1978 . How has it been for you . What has been like coming back . Very emotional, remembering the good and the difficult memories. I was able to finally get here because i had bad health for a long time, for 15 yea rs i bad health for a long time, for 15 years i had a breakdown, so when i got here, all of this emotion gushed out. This was a place that was so important to me. I played wimbledon nine times. Thats right, you got into the quarter finals. Nine times. Thats right, you got into the quarterfinals. So how far do you think that coco can go now . Simona halep up next. So how does she think she could go . Depends on simona halep. If she gets nervous playing a 15 year old, most people would, it could be difficult but i think she is a better player than cocois think she is a better player than coco is at the moment because coco is so young. The other thing to talk about, maybe later this day, andy murray and Serena Williams. What do you make of the matchup . murray and Serena Williams. What do you make of the matchup . I want to watch this yeah, you do need a leader on the court but there are a lot of doubles teams with they figure out their places and i am sure they have practised for hours and hours and came up with the idea so we will see who takes charge. Will you be watching the womens final in the world cup in the football . Absolutely. Cheering them on. They start favourites against the netherlands, thank you julie, we will talk of air in a moment because i want to hear more, the lionesses up i want to hear more, the lionesses up tomorrow. England will play sweden in the third place play off. Head coach phil neville says his team want to end the womens world cup on a high with the lionesses looking to match their best finish at a world cup after coming third in canada in 2015. We want to win this game. I want to send a message to my players that this game is important. We do we do have certain positions that we will need to freshen up in but my players know, they are under no illusions that this game is one we want to win. We want to go away from this world cup with something to show for the hard work we have put in but also, six wins, one defeat sounds better than five wins and two defeats, so i want to be laying on a sunbed next week happy that we have finished the tournament well and not finished on two defeats. Paul pogba wants to leave Manchester United thats according to his agent. And you can lie on your sofa today and watch it. Today, we have the last two matches of the group stage of the cricket world cup, with sri lanka taking on india at headingley and australia south africa at old trafford. Unsurprisingly, pakistan went out yesterday, confirming new zealands place in the semifinals alongside england, india and australia. Pakistan needed to beat bangladesh by at least 308 runs to reach the semifinal an almost impossible task. They won by 94 runs. Not quite enough. The Tour De France gets under way today in brussels. The riders will cover over 2,000 miles before finishing in paris in three weeks time. Defending champion Geraint Thomas is in the unusual position of co leading team ineos with egan bernal after chris froome was seriously injured in a crash last month. But he says theyre in a good position. I won the tour last year, so i am pretty confident, i guess. And, yeah, im here now in the best shape possible and obviously, a few ups and downs, but you roll with it and you adapt and things. But, yeah, i feel like i am in a good place. Weights good, power seems to be good, so im just looking forward to getting going now. This week is always the worst, it drags, you know . You do less on the bike, you just think more and you have to fuel up, but not too much, and so it would be nice tojust get going. Good to see him raring to go. St helens increased their lead at the top of rugby leagues super league after thrashing third placed hull fc 40 points to 12. There was also an important win for leeds rhinos, who beat neighbours castleford tigers away to distance themselves from the bottom of the table as they scrap to avoid relegation this season. Elsewhere, wigan also had a big win over hull kr. And amongst all the brilliance here at wimbledon yesterday, there was also a bit of silliness too. Quite apt, given the temperatures. It was so hot. This is mixed doubles team Laura Siegemund and artem sitak getting soaked by a sprinkler out on court 15. Running for cover, trying to get their stuff out of the way. They are in the shade on centre court, but almost ready for the action. Starting off with a mouthwatering initial match, Ashleigh Barty against dart of great britain. She was going to play in the mixed doubles with clarke, but he has opted to play with coco gauff. Here is susan with a look at this mornings weather. How is that looking elsewhere in the uk . Here is the picture from essex, and a beautiful start to the day. A little bit of cloud showing up behind me and we can tie that into what is happening with our satellite picture. This band is what stands out most for today, this is a weather front. It is out most for today, this is a weatherfront. It is not out most for today, this is a weather front. It is not too ominous, but it is a markerfor some cooler air pushing its way south across the uk for this weekend. I think wimbledon this afternoon will bea think wimbledon this afternoon will be a little fresher than yesterday, possibly overcast. Maybe even seeing a little rain by the time we get to the evening. The front slowly sinks its way south, so mostly we will see its way south, so mostly we will see it confining its activity to wales, the midlands and east anglia through today. A lot of thick cloud around, never that much in the way of rain, getting down into the south east by the end of the afternoon into the early evening. The wimbledon story of thickening cloud and just perhaps Late Afternoon early evening a little rain. We mayjust see the cove rs little rain. We mayjust see the covers going on. Ifresherfeel today, yesterday sitting in the mid 20s, 21 or 22. The south coast probably the warmest place to be, highs of 24 or 25. Strong sunshine across southern england. There is the thick cloud come 4pm sitting across the south of wales and the south midlands. Brighter skies follow on behind, but it is definitely fresher. Across the northern half of the uk are temperatures will peak in the high teens, struggling about 12 to 14 where it is quite easy in scotland. If you are heading out this evening there is a lot of fair weather to be found. Perhaps the tail end of the front giving a little bit of rain for essex and kent and sussex as it clears into the channel by the end of the night. Ifresher night certainly across the south of the uk, aftera certainly across the south of the uk, after a very warm onejust god. For sunday, a day which will offer a lot of fine weather and plenty of sunshine. Temperatures across the board in the high teens to low 20s at best. However, a few exceptions. 12, 13 in aberdeen, 14 in newcastle. More cloud getting pushed into our north sea coast on sunday and quite a breeze to the north and east. Those average temperatures are pretty much where our figures get stuck, as we look further on into the week ahead. If anything a bit more unsettled by the time we get into the middle of next week, with some more meaningful rain on the way. Thank you very much, we will chat to you a bit later on. Now its time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. Hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. Deja vu for newswatch viewers, furious about sending newsreaders abroad to read the intros. Was it bbc news money well spent sending clive myrie to france on tuesday . And the womens world cup semifinal he was there for may have attracted the crowds, but did it warrant the air time it got on news bulletins . It has been a week when the bbcs annual report prompted newspaper front pages about the corporations expenditure on presenter salaries. Many older viewers have been contacting newswatch unhappy about those salaries, given that recent announcement of the withdrawal of the universal free licence fee for the over 755. In that context, one spending decision by the bbc news this week came under particular focus. Here is tuesdays news at six, with clive myrie co presenting from lyon in france in advance of englands football world cup semifinal there. In two hours time, the lionesses take on the usa in the most important match in english womens football. Victory would mean a place in the final of a major tournament for a senior english side for the First Time Since 1966. Some viewers wondered about the added value of clive myrie presenting on location there, and later on the news at ten. Here are the thoughts of alan curtis, and first tony webb. They have one of the major newsreaders, clive myrie, outside the stadium. And dan roan on pitchside to report. Why on earth does it need to have clive myrie there, at what must be quite large cost, for an item that could have been dealt with by the one person, dan roan. He added nothing to the commentary, and clearly he wasnt an expert, because there were times when he seemed to be struggling with what to say. And in the end he cut to dan roan, the bbcs sports editor, who did a much betterjob. At a time when the bbcs finances are under intense scrutiny, ijust wonder how its possible to justify sending clive myrie on what to me appeared to be a little bit of a jolly. Its not the first time the bbcs done this, and id just like to know why. That wasnt the only complaint about bbc 0nes news bulletin that evening. The big match against the usa attracted the highest Peak Television audience of the year, with 11. 7 Million People tuning but not everyone thought that justified dedicating almost ten minutes to it on the news at six, before the match took place, and another ten minutes or so on the news at ten, shown straight after the games conclusion. This man tuned in for the latter at the advertised time. On tuesday, i switched on the television at 10 00pm to watch the news on bbc one. But i was subjected to 13 minutes of chat about a football match which i knew had finished. I didnt expect that. But, when that chat had finished, what did we get . An advertisement for the forthcoming programmes. And when the news did start, what did we get . Six minutes of talk about the football, which most people have watched anyway. Carol was also left waiting for the news at ten, and not happy with what she saw when it arrived. Weve now finally got the news on at 10 15pm, and where are we . Were back in lyon, with clive myrie, talking about the football again. Its absolutely ridiculous. Keep the womens football on the sports programme, or run it as a separate channel. Not on the news. Its absolutely ridiculous. There are far more important things going on in the world at the moment. Well, lets speak to the Deputy Editor of the 6 00pm and 10 00pm news. Many newswatch viewers will remember the bbc seeing on this programme a couple years ago that, what with budget cuts and all, they would no longer be sending out newsreaders to simply be there abroad. So why did this happen, with clive . First of all, i would say that clive is first and foremost a journalist. He is notjust a presenter and doesntjust read the autocue, he goes out and get in amongst the stories and we felt that this was a story of national significance. People felt he did not add anything. He had to hand over to dan roan, who then handed over to someone else. He didnt need to be there, did he . We think really long and hard about when to send presenters, and we do it really rarely, and we only do it when its a story of enormous national significance, something that really resonates with people across the country. And we had good evidence that the story of this incredible achievement by the womens Football Team did. But what what did he add . What did he add . I think when you send a presenter, it really sends a signal that we are giving the story real prominence and taking it seriously. Clive is a very experienced journalist, when hes presenting, he talks to people and is able to shape the coverage, and he was able to give us a sense of how important the occasion was, and he also was serving a large number of different bbc audiences. Of other programmes . Of other programmes. 0k. We know some people dont like sport. But, setting that aside and taking into account that it was watched, this was supposed to be a news bulletin, and there was no news about the match at 6 00pm, because the match hadnt started. So why devote ten minutes in a bulletin at the top of the bulletin to that . We really recognise that not everyone thinks that sport should be covered in news at all, and i really understand that not everyones a football fan, and certainly not an england fan. I think on this occasion, this really was a story that had ca ptu red the national imagination. There had really been huge progress from the womens team, and it was something that was we could have been heading into a finalfor the first time ever. And so we felt that there was a real significance to the story, and huge audience interest. And i would also say that we really didntjust cover the womens football. We covered a whole range of other stories, from the european parliament, to a huge report on the deforestation of the amazon. So we really gave a sense of some of the other significant news around that day. People still feel that is ten minutes of ability and you could have given to what they feel would have been more important news, and if youd done those ten minutes at the end of the 6 00pm, maybe if you wanted to build up atmosphere, but why should people turn on the 6 00pm news and have to wait ten minutes to get reports on the actual events of the day . We would say that that was the most Significant National event that day. Which hadnt happened yet. But it was about to happen, and there was a huge build up to it. And it was something where, you know, you can really feel like the nation came together. People were watching it in droves, in Record Numbers, and all the evidence from our online statistics show that people really interested. And we also covered the other news of the day. So we give due prominence to the football, we felt. Obviously it will be was something that was discussed at great length within our meetings. And some of the points made by your viewers were made absolutely in our programme meetings. But, in the end, you have to make a judgment about what is the most interesting or significant story of the day. Im interested you use the word significa nt, because it can seem with long coverage like this that the bbc is making a statement. They want to be seen to promote womens football. But that isnt the job for the news bulletin. That is not for viewers, they want to see what happened. I would take a different view that promotion was going on. We would give prominence to a sports news story, again very rarely, when its of national significance, as we did with the mens world cup last year. And there was no sense of bbc promotion. We treated those matches last year the same if they were on itv or on the bbc, so wejudge each story on its own merits. Thea fairley, thank you so much. Just time for a couple more comments we have received this week. And robjones visited the bbc website on saturday, when the front page looked like this. He was unimpressed saying. This weekend, members of the conservative party will be receiving their ballot papers, and will be able to choose whether they would like jeremy hunt or borisjohnson to be their next leader. Extensive coverage of the contest has of course continued across bbc news, but some members of the audience have expressed worries to us that its prominence has affected the balance of the output. Madeline peasgood had this to say. Finally, the new mep for the Brexit Party Ann Widdecombe made her maiden speech on thursday in the european parliament. And it proved to be a controversial one. There is a pattern, consistent throughout history, of oppressed people turning on the oppressors. Slaves against their owners, the peasantry against the feudal barons, colonies against their empires, and that is why britain is leaving although the speech came in a week when bbc news has also reported on the new appointments made to some eu posts, Michael Solitro was prompted to e mail, saying. Thank you for all your comments this week. Do get in touch with us if you would like to share your views about what you see on bbc tv news, online, or on bbc social media. You can e mail, or you can find us on twitter. You can call us, and do have a look at our website where you can watch previous interviews. Thats all from us. Well be back to hear your thoughts about bbc News Coverage again next week. Goodbye