the isobars, pretty close together out west. we are looking at windy weather, outbreaks of persistent rain in the irish sea. it could be particularly wet by the end of the day across south west scotland. maybe some low localised flooding in places. a windy day weather you are particularly in the north and the west. wherever you are. so, i think tomorrow it looks like we should escape the showers across the wimbledon area. there might be a light one passing through but the emphasis will be on breezy but dry weather with some warmth. as we move through the week most showers in the north and west. staying dry across southern and eastern areas and signs of high pressure building towards the weekend to next week. thanks, stav. and that s bbc news at six on monday the 27th ofjune you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team it s goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and
rublev managed to regain his composure in the decisive tie break, eventually winning on his fifth match point. in the women s draw, there was an almost flawless start for the defending champion aryna sabalenka, thrashing the german ella seidel 6 0, 6 1. been in the main draw atjust 53 minutes. sabalenka came close to a whitewash win, but qualifier seidel was only able to chalk up her first game at 5 0 down in the second set. sabalenka will next face the czech 16 year old brenda fruhvirtova in a couple of days time. so, the top seeds safely through, but it wasn t a happy debut in the main draw in melbourne forjodie burrage. the british number two suffered defeat after a promising start against tamara korpatsch ending 2 6, 6 3, 6 0. burrage let a one set lead slip, allowing korpatsch to take control and win nine of the final ten games. burrage was the first of seven britons playing in the singles,
able to chalk up her first game at 5 love down in the second set. sabalenka will next face the czech 16 year old brenda fruhvirtova in a couple of days time. so the top seeds safely through, but it wasn t a happy debut in the main draw in melbourne forjodie burrage. the british number two suffered defeat after a promising start against tamara korpatsch ending 2 6, 6 3, 6 0. burrage let a one set lead slip, allowing korpatsch to take control and win nine of the final ten games. burrage was the first of seven britons playing in the singles, with the rest in action on monday or tuesday as the first round is now spread over three days. after first round exits at the last three grand slams, maria sakkari said she was relieved to win her opening match earlier, the greek eighth seed advancing with a 6 4, 6 1victory overjapan s nao hibino.
half. it is currently running now and the forecast for today says lots of sunshine so fingers crossed. a big day forjodie burrage, herfirst time in the second round. she will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing as a neutral athlete. the same for dominic medvedev. we also have in action today iga swiatek the number one seed and the defending men s champion novak djokovic as well. 87 matches to be played on the chances of getting through all of them are very slim. the weather has played havoc with tennis but also people are wondering what to wear! the journalist and television presenter fiona phillips says she s been diagnosed with alzheimer s at the age of 62. the former
arthur fery is nearly a foot shorter and 400 ranking places lower than daniil medvedev, but at times you would scarcely have guessed it. fery pushed him in every set, but the third seed ultimately battled through. elsewhere, there was defeat forjodie burrage, but for katie boulter, whose match had been interrupted, there was a happy ending. through to the second round with victory over daria saville on what is proving a dramatic day in so many ways. 0n the court, i can tell you briton s heather watson has just lost, while the men s champion novak djokovic has won the first set againstjordan thompson. thank you. let s go back to edinburgh now, where the special events have been taking their with