he was perfect in the penalty shoot out against slovenia, who forced spot kicks partly because cristiano ronaldo missed one in extra time. but portugal are through to face france in the last eight in germany with one of the pre—tournament favourites needing an own goal in the 85th minute to overcome belgium, as jane dougall reports. for those who have followed the premier league, some familiarfaces in the belgian line—up. for france, there was one in the stands. former manchester united player paul pogba, who is appealing a four—year ban for a doping offence. he almost saw his french keeper embarrassed. kevin de bruyne�*s free kick saved. sort of. much has been made of kylian mbappe�*s skills, dancing past defenders... that would have been special! perhaps his protective mask had obscured the path to goal. could belgium take advantage of france's recent lack of form? not quite. there was nothing between the two sides until late on. and france lead! and it is a cruel blow for belgium! france finally found the target, albeit via a deflection. they are through to the quarterfinals. but who would meet them? it was always going to be the cristiano ronaldo show in portugal's game against slovenia. the 39—year—old desperate to score, but his free kicks were not getting through, or strikes from open play, or even from a penalty. itjust will not happen! tears as he felt his country's chances slip away. still goalless after extra time, so up stepped ronaldo again for the first penalty. and this time he didn't miss. portugal's goalkeeper stopped three, and it was down to bernardo silva. they are through to the next round, where france are waiting. jane dougall, bbc news. on the side of the draw that is stacked with many of those countries tipped to do well. each win might gain a little extra significance, and france's celebrations at the final whistle seemed to suggest that, although their manager insists it's nothing new. translation: whenever we win any games. _ translation: whenever we win any games. i _ translation: whenever we win any games, i think _ translation: whenever we win any games, i think we _ translation: whenever we win any games, i think we are - translation: whenever we win any games, i think we are quite. any games, i think we are quite demonstrative. what i've said to my staff here is we want to savour every moment. we should appreciate every moment, nothing comes at a blink of an eye or an click of your fingers. and we are in the quarterfinals, this is an important stage for us as well. we wanted to get to qualify this evening. so it's france against portgual in the third of four quarter finals to be decided. just one more to go, with tuesday's matches setting up the remaining last eight game. one of the surprise teams of the tournament austria play turkey in leipzig, but before that, the team austria beat in their last group game. the netherlands will take on romania in munich having been one of the contenders to face some criticism so far for their performances at euro 202a. they've also lost their three most recent knockout games in the tournament. translation: you need to make u . translation: you need to make u- a translation: you need to make up a balance _ translation: you need to make up a balance and _ translation: you need to make up a balance and look— translation: you need to make up a balance and look on - translation: you need to make up a balance and look on what - up a balance and look on what needs to improve in such a game. we are in the process of improving it, so may be the tournament can start from now. no, for real, the tournament does start for now. and that since we have to make sure we learn from his mistakes, that means the atmosphere is good. uefa have opened an investigation into jude bellingham for a gesture the england player made following his goal in the euro 2024 win over slovakia. the governing body says it is looking into a "potential violation" regarding "the basic rules of decent conduct" by bellingham, who was seen making a crotch—grabbing gesture towards the slovakian bench after scoring an overhead kick in stoppage time. he says it was an inside joke intended for close friends. meanwhile his team—mate jordan pickford called bellingham england's golden boy for his dramatic late equaliser, but also admitted on monday the side need to up their game as they prepare to play switzerland in their quarterfinal on saturday. to be fair, it was about getting over the line and having that resilience and mentality. that is tournament football. it is my fourth major noise and you learn now so you learn a lot from the past. that is what we can take into these next games. england's mary earps' has become the highest paid women's goalkeeper in world football after her move to paris saint—germain was confirmed. she was a free agent after leaving manchester united when her contract expired this summer. earps said that she's "very honoured to become a parisian and i can't wait to play alongside my new team—mates." defending champion carlos alcaraz has won on his return to wimbledon, making the second round with a straight sets win over mark lajal. while the new world number one jannik sinner also went through and the home crowd had a centre court victor to cheer too. chethan pathak rounds up day one. no major upsets on the opening day of these championships. we have lost the third seed, aryna sabalenka having to withdraw before her home match because of the shoulder and urge —— injury. aside from that things have gone to plan. starting on centre court with the men's defending champion, carlos alcaraz. he was taking on fellow 21—year—old market lyal, playing the match of his life took alcaraz into the first sets before he found his rhythm. i sets before he found his rhythm-— sets before he found his rh hm. �* , rhythm. i didn't see him too much playing. _ rhythm. i didn't see him too much playing, practising - rhythm. i didn't see him too | much playing, practising and all that— much playing, practising and all that stuff, but i think he has — all that stuff, but i think he has too _ all that stuff, but i think he has too grow up a lot, really done — has too grow up a lot, really done my— has too grow up a lot, really done my age, i'm sure that i'm going— done my age, i'm sure that i'm going to— done my age, i'm sure that i'm going to see him really soon on the tour, — going to see him really soon on the tour, i'm going to play against _ the tour, i'm going to play against him more, more often. but yeah. — against him more, more often. but yeah, i'm really happy to -et but yeah, i'm really happy to get through and get my first win in— get through and get my first win in the centre court this yeah — win in the centre court this ear. �* , , . , win in the centre court this ear. 2 , ., ,, . year. it's five years since naomi osaka _ year. it's five years since naomi osaka last - year. it's five years since naomi osaka last made l year. it's five years since | naomi osaka last made it year. it's five years since - naomi osaka last made it here, she's made a winning return from grandson chappy and coming through in three sets against perry on court two. after giving birth to herfirst child, osaka has been away from the sport with health and injuries, but she is in a much better place now and it shows. and the red economy says she also feels better than she has in a long time, injury and surgery kept her out of wimbledon last year, now the home favourite, a late replacement for serena alexandra both through illness. coco gauff is through to round two and showed why she is one of the favourites. winning the all american title against caroline, stunning win over venus williams is a 15—year—old this could be cocoa's year. as for tuesday, we're going to see novak djokovic and how he is holding up after knee surgery as he chases a roger finra single title and we'll see women's defending champion and the last two winters in the women's draw also in action, we see the woman who has lost the last two finals, ons jabeur. when andy murray said he'd give himself until the last minute to decide on whether he'll play in the singles at wimbledon, he certainly meant it. the two time champion is due to play tomas machac on tuesday after back surgeryjust last weekend and was expected to have already announced whether or not he will take to the court. but after a practice session earlier murray has delayed his decision until the morning. james anderson will take up a role as bowling mentor in the england set up when he retires from test cricket next week. the 41—year—old is the most successful pace bowler in the history of test cricket, and will end his international playing career following the first test against west indies after england told him they want to move on. anderson is currently playing county cricket with lancashire, although he hasn't bowled yet after day two of their match was washed out. when we spoke tojimmy initially, we did not say, this is what you are going to have to do, we gave him the option. it is something he is keen to do as well for some as we speak, and he has not done loads and loads of it, but he has got, what, no question about his knowledge and experience within bowling, and it's been something that when we asked him, he was keen to do. and then we have got a great opportunity in the rest of the summer to find outjust how much he enjoys it or doesn't enjoy it, really. someone likejimmy anderson, i think, is going to have lots of options for english cricket would be lucky if he stays in our game. stage three of the tour de france was the longest of this year's race and the riders certainly took it easy on the first part of the 230 kilometres into turin. when the pace finally picked up it was biniam germai who crossed the line first — the eritrean taking the bunch sprint ahead of fernando gaviria and arnaud de lee, becoming the first black african to claim a stage win at the race. ecuadorian richard carapaz took the overall leader's yellow jersey from overnight leader tadej pogacar. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.com/sport. and there is day one of 15 of wimbledon and the books, you can check that out to at the bbc sports website. thanks for watching, bye—bye. hello there, june 2023 was the hottest on record, june this year was probably working about average because of the cold weather we had at the start of the month of the hot weather we had later on. but that hot weather has gone. no sign of it returning it all through the rest of this week, going to have a lot of cloud once again but rain at times, cooler breeze blowing and temperatures below average. all the weather coming in from the atlantic as we've seen over on monday, friends beginning to arrive in the northwest later on, the first one should be out of the way by the morning but leaving a legacy of cloud in eastern england, spots of light rain or drizzle otherwise sunshine for a while. the cloud will build, a while. the cloud will build, a scattering of showers for northern areas, spells of rain coming into western scotland and northern ireland in the afternoon. limiting temperatures here to around about 16 celsius, could make 20 again across south wales in the south of england. it shouldn't feel too bad. but that weather system that we saw earlier on is making progress towards the uk overnight and into wednesday, that will bring us quite a messy day really on wednesday, a lot of cloud, simmering from time to time, nothing particularly intense or prolonged. it may well be replaced by sunshine and showers in scotland and northern ireland during the afternoon. but again, temperatures of typically 17 celsius is really quite disappointing for this time of year. we are still in the cooler air flow as we head into thursday, low—pressure running to the north of the uk, feeding and some quite strong winds actually for thursday, and a of showers continuing in scotland, some for northern ireland and the far north of england further south where you got a better chance of staying dry. it is here we will see the best of the sunshine. you could see temperatures back up to around 21 degrees in london, the average at this time of year is 23 celsius. with that low pressure running away toward scandinavia, we see this little runner here pushing in quite quickly from the atlantic, the position of that cloud and rain could change at the moment, it looks like it could be affecting more of england and wales with a few showers left in scotland but not as many to end the week, and some showers later in the day. we got temperatures in glasgow only 15 degrees, should be 20 at this time of year. heading into the weekend, briefly, that low pressure and those weather fronts tending to move away slowly but surely, but we are left with more of a north—westerly breeze to start the weekend, and never a particularly good sign, and we still got some showers, maybe longer spells of rain, more for eastern scotland and some eastern scotland and some eastern areas of england with the sunnier skies out for the west where the pressure is just a little bit higher. but again, this temperatures are below average for this time of the year. now heading further on into the weekend and into next week, the main problem really at the moment is the jet stream is to the south of the uk, so we are in the cooler side of thejet which is we are in the cooler side of the jet which is why temperatures are a bit disappointing, and thejet disappointing, and the jet stream disappointing, and thejet stream is going to pick up these quite shallow areas of low pressure, steer them to work right the way across the uk and essentially keep unsettled theme going. the rain areas no doubt will change, but the theme is still there. still rather disappointing, rather unsettled as well, maybe into next week temperatures could be a little bit higher than this week, but maybe i'm just clutching at straws. still rather mixed weather of this time —— for this time of the year. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm steven lai. the headlines: the us supreme court rules donald trump is partially immune from prosecution for actions taken while in the white house — the former president says it's a good day for democracy. hurricane beryl threatens the caribbean islands — it strengthens to category four — and hits grenada. french politicians seek alliances aiming to block the far right from securing an absolute majority in parliament. the us supreme court has ruled that donald trump has some immunity from prosecution for offical actions taken while he was in the white house. a lower court will now decide how to apply this ruling to criminal indictments he faces, and which of