further strike action. good morning from wimbledon on day three of the championships. after rain disrupted much of the play, 87 matches are scheduled for today as they try to clear the backlog. a rest day for andy murray though, as he eases into round two on a day where only eight matches were completed. the forecast today is sunshine and showers the forecast today is sunshine and showers. showers fairly hit and miss for most showers. showers fairly hit and miss for most of showers. showers fairly hit and miss for most of us. many of us staying dry all for most of us. many of us staying dry all day for most of us. many of us staying dry all day. we will be back with more dry all day. we will be back with more details later on in the programme. it s wednesday, the 5th ofjuly. today marks the 75th anniversary of the nhs a milestone that s brought warnings the service won t be around for its 100th year without investment and change. today s landmark is being celebrat
more confetti has been thrown on court 18 from just stop oil protesters. the british number one katie boulter was playing her match. the second protest of the day. these are the pictures from the first protest because this was also on court 18 and it was also confetti. jigsaw pieces. disrupting the first set of that match for a little while. the organisers of wimbledon had been talking about the prospect of this and they had made appeals for everyone to allow the crowds to enjoy the tennis and not get distracted by any sort of protests because we have seen these protests and other major sporting events, horse racing, snooker, and now tennis and we also saw the one at lord s where the test match was interrupted. this is the second protest byjust stop oil protesters, disrupting another match at wimbledon. we will be with our colleagues in just wimbledon. we will be with our colleagues injust a moment wimbledon. we will be with our colleagues in just a moment at bbc sport to get
at the moment, about 1000 railway stations around england that are managed by the train companies have a ticket office. now, those operators are under pressure from the government to cut costs and introduce changes that are seen as modernising. the industry says the way people buy tickets has been changing, more bought on phones, online or at machines, and they say only about 12% are now purchased at those kiosks at the stations. now, today, they ve announced they ll be consulting passengers and staff about changes that will see most of those ticket offices close. here s what some passengers at three bridges station in sussex thought. i do normally use the self service ones to buy my ticket, but there s plenty of times i ve had to go and get a replacement ticket or something like that. or if i ve ended up having my train cancelled or i need to get an interim ticket for somewhere else or a different route like that, it s so much easier to speak to a member of staff. yeah, to be honest,
buy my i do know many cell service wants to buy my ticket. plenty of times i have buy my ticket. plenty of times i have had buy my ticket. plenty of times i have had to go and get a replacement ticket have had to go and get a replacement ticket or have had to go and get a replacement ticket or something like that. if i have ticket or something like that. if i have a ticket or something like that. if i have a train council committee get an interim have a train council committee get an interim ticket. so much easier to speak an interim ticket. so much easier to speak to an interim ticket. so much easier to speak to a an interim ticket. so much easier to speak to a member of staff. to an interim ticket. so much easier to speak to a member of staff.- speak to a member of staff. to be honest, i don t speak to a member of staff. to be honest, i don t use speak to a member of staff. to be honest, i don t use it. speak to a member of staff. to be honest, i don t use i
but there s plenty of times i ve had to go and get a replacement ticket or something like that. or if i ve ended up having my train cancelled or i need to get an interim ticket for somewhere else or a different route like that, it s so much easier to speak to a member of staff. yeah, to be honest, don t use it. so, yeah. i do it all onlinel on a flexi ticket. we do definitely need an in person kind of ticket office. yeah, it s important, it s quite vital. for the sake ofjobs, we d like to see, i d like to see it stay open. the government and the train companies say this is just about changing how staff work, bringing them out from behind the glass to help support and advise passengers on station concourses. but some disability groups are worried these plans could make it harder for some people to get around on the rail network. and rail unions are strongly opposed to the plans, including the rmt union, which fears they could lead to job losses. and they ve vowed to carry on campaigning