scattered here and there, probably a little bit lighter, 19 to 24 celsius, summer temperature values. that sort of weather would be more comfortable mates and days continues into the weekend, we have more rainfall to come, particularly across scotland winds again, but high pressure, the azores high will keep things very dry, particularly where we need that rain across southern and eastern areas, leaving this weekend most likely in the north and west, and we may see more in the north and west next week, but not further south. clive. thanks, helen. and that s bbc news at six on wednesday 3rd august. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. welcome to sportsday. i mjane dougall, live from birmingham on the sixth day of action at the commonwealth games, with plenty of gold medals. what a win for emily campbell, a
they feel they re doing it every single game isn t having the required impact in the field of doing it at certain times will have more impact. that s great. and on the back of that, what s happening in the clubs as well. and it printed to the four and taking it for themselves and taking the knee isn t enough and it absolutely is not enough. let s round of some of the day s other sport and. british number one emma raducanu s preparations to defend her us open title got under way with a first round win over louisa chirico in washington. the 19 year old came through in straight sets to earn her first win of the north american hard court season. the final of the men s hockey world cup in 2026 would be held at tottenham hotspur s stadium if england and wales s joint bid to host the event was successful. it s also been confirmed that over a third of fixtures would take place outside london.
using a gesture that has been around for hundreds of years and they re using it to make a stance against racism. we are not asking every fan to copy that gesture, we re just asking them to respected and we do expect them to respect with the team are doing and they should get behind their team and cheer them on and let s have a brilliant competition. some strong words there from mark bullingham. we can talk now to our sports correspondent, natalie pirks. natalie, so the issue of players taking the knee isn t going away? yet, and i think they said that they want to draw a line under it saying they won t be talking about it any more and i think that was wishful thinking, to be honest. he was really strong, unequivocal and we are not going to quit and sending a strong positive message and anyone who boos should take a look at themselves and ask them why they are doing it. there has been no talk of
we can help you go there on the wings of lunesta. welcome back, everybody. when you hear a football player has torn his acl, you probably think of a pro football player. actually turns out these injuries are more common in children. that s right. in a philadelphia hospital, reports 400% surge, 400% in the number of children blowing out their knees. and just like the pros, kids face a very long to recovery. here is abc s dr. richard besser. i tore my acl playing tackle football when i was 9. when i was 10 i tore my acl. i was playing soccer. it was the worst thing i ever felt. reporter: the acl, the main ligament of the knee, when athletes run, cut, pivot, they rip the acl, the knee isn t steady enough to walk.