loss against sweden. three us players, inlcuding theirstar, megan rapinoe, missed in the deciding penalty shootout. now on bbc news: sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm paul scott at the bbc sport centre here's what's coming up. not to be: england fall short in their bid for netball world cup glory. over and out: megan rapinoe�*s dream of further world cup success comes to an end, as sweden book their place in the last 8. and bouncing back: mathieu van der poel recovers from this crash to become world road champion. we start with disappointment for england's netballers. they have fallen just short in their quest for world cup glory, after losing to australia 61—45 in the final in cape town. ben croucher reports. in cape town, if you try to take on all the dramatic scenery, you could miss what is right in front of you. cut out the distractions, remove the noise for england's roses, their sights were set on one thing. a step into the unknown in a first world cup final. england started on the front foot and matched australia in the opening exchanges but, thereafter, the diamonds proved to be a cut above. getting a handle on the game builds on an intense defence, finished with clinical precision. england beat australia on thursday in the group stage but, trailing by ten heading into the final quarter, england had to throw caution to the wind. the ball into the unknown. the 11 time champions were ready and waiting. time the unknown. the 11 time champions were ready and waiting.— were ready and waiting. time is runnina were ready and waiting. time is running out _ were ready and waiting. time is running out here _ were ready and waiting. time is running out here for— were ready and waiting. time is running out here for the - were ready and waiting. time is running out here for the roses. | were ready and waiting. time is i running out here for the roses. for encland, running out here for the roses. for england. it — running out here for the roses. for england, it is a tournament that represented promise and progress but ultimately, ended in pain. tries represented promise and progress but ultimately, ended in pain.— ultimately, ended in pain. tries to create history _ ultimately, ended in pain. tries to create history throughout - ultimately, ended in pain. tries to create history throughout this - ultimately, ended in pain. tries to l create history throughout this world cup getting a win over australia and then to _ cup getting a win over australia and then to make this finally something to be proud of. obviously, we wanted the gold. _ to be proud of. obviously, we wanted the gold, but it wasn't meant to be and australia, they played their skin out— and australia, they played their skin out today. and we just couldn't match _ skin out today. and we just couldn't match it _ skin out today. and we just couldn't match it i'd — skin out today. and we just couldn't match it. i'd make a first world cup final but_ match it. i'd make a first world cup final but this — match it. i'd make a first world cup final but this is not the side they wanted — final but this is not the side they wanted to— final but this is not the side they wanted to finish on. ama agbeze captained england to commonwealth gold in 2018 and joins us now. thank you very much for coming in and talking to us. england beat australia a few days ago but it wasn't to be today in the final. what was the difference today between the two sides? australia really stepped — between the two sides? australia really stepped up _ between the two sides? australia really stepped up their _ between the two sides? australia really stepped up their defensive | really stepped up their defensive pressure and end theyjust disconnected a lot of the time. they didn't really have options for the ball in terms of you want to be percussive movements so if one person drives they create a space and other people drive into it. england todayjust didn't have that. it has been a good week for england, of course. how will they look back on this? will they look back on the positives? perhaps not tonight or not now but ultimately, has it been a positive week? at the market will take awhile for the dust to settle. they will have had the expectation to win the final despite it is the first time they have been here but when they looked like they were cv performed really well. they had impacted changes that came on. the team that impacted changes that came on. tue: team that played impacted changes that came on. tte: team that played throughout impacted changes that came on. t"t2 team that played throughout the commonwealth games is completely different to this team here and so there is five debut players at this world cup so they have had fresh players, fresh insight and they can only go up as from here. i'd make thank you very much for talking to us. a busy weekend a disappointing end to it but thank you very much for coming in and talking to us. let's hear, shall be, from both coaches after this final in cape town? qt coaches after this final in cape town? . ., , ., coaches after this final in cape town? _, , ., ., , town? of course, we are really crateful town? of course, we are really grateful for _ town? of course, we are really grateful for that _ town? of course, we are really grateful for that silver - town? of course, we are really grateful for that silver medal i town? of course, we are really i grateful for that silver medal and, over time, — grateful for that silver medal and, over time, i — grateful for that silver medal and, overtime, lam grateful for that silver medal and, over time, i am sure that that will sink in _ over time, i am sure that that will sink in i— over time, i am sure that that will sink in. i think, right now, over time, i am sure that that will sink in. ithink, right now, it over time, i am sure that that will sink in. i think, right now, it is a measure — sink in. i think, right now, it is a measure of— sink in. i think, right now, it is a measure of the belief that we had on ourselves, _ measure of the belief that we had on ourselves, the route that we are taking _ ourselves, the route that we are taking to — ourselves, the route that we are taking to get to this final, we are obviously— taking to get to this final, we are obviously going to be gutted with a losing _ obviously going to be gutted with a losing margin like that in our first final hut— losing margin like that in our first final but such is the difference between — final but such is the difference between a team that had been in 12 of them _ between a team that had been in 12 of them and a team who broke into their first _ of them and a team who broke into their first one and it is a tough iessou — their first one and it is a tough iessou 0t— their first one and it is a tough lesson. of course, the next few days, _ lesson. of course, the next few days, i'm — lesson. of course, the next few days, i'm sure it will sink in but for now— days, i'm sure it will sink in but for now i— days, i'm sure it will sink in but for now i am— days, i'm sure it will sink in but for now i am sure it is ok for us to feel for now i am sure it is ok for us to feeta— for now i am sure it is ok for us to feel a little — for now i am sure it is ok for us to feel a little bit disappointed. we make _ feel a little bit disappointed. we make those girls of the professional and what _ make those girls of the professional and what they do. we have a brand of nethali— and what they do. we have a brand of netball and _ and what they do. we have a brand of netball and get challenging different ways and england, full credit, — different ways and england, full credit, they did that. we held our structures — credit, they did that. we held our structures. we ran super—hard and we pride _ structures. we ran super—hard and we pride ourselves on our capability and the — pride ourselves on our capability and the full court to defend, have not seen — and the full court to defend, have not seen anything like it from this group _ not seen anything like it from this group so — not seen anything like it from this group so yeah, a good moment. from wild world cup — group so yeah, a good moment. from wild world cup to _ group so yeah, a good moment. from wild world cup to another. _ to another world cup, and a quite remarkable conclusion to the last 16 clash between sweden and the usa in the women's football. the match went to penalties after a goalless draw, but the two—time defending champions are out, eliminated by the narrowist of margins. katie smith was watching in melbourne and explains all. most of us can barely get our breaths back. the first 120 minutes, we probably don't need to talk too much about. it was 0—0 after full time, it was 0—0 after extra time, the usa, the back—to—back champions, certainly the better side and they come in for quite a lot of criticism leading into this match but it felt like a big performance. struggling to find a match although we have to give credit to the goalkeeper of sweden. second choice goalkeeper at chelsea in the wsl who made some exceptional saves. 0nce chelsea in the wsl who made some exceptional saves. once again went down to penalty kicks and this is where the drama really started to unfold. a couple of misses for sweden. usa stepped up, ready to put her side through to the quarterfinals only to skate over the crossbar. then at the same. potentially the last we are ever going to see of her in the usa showed that at the last are going to see her at a world cup. and the big, big moment. the substitute in the second have stepped up to take the decisive kick after a mess from the usa. it wasjust decisive kick after a mess from the usa. it was just about save, we thought, by the keeper, the usa. but it went to the ar. unless we needed any more stress, drama and the ar judged that it had by mere millimetres crept over the line which means sweden have beaten they have knocked them out of the world cup. they go through to the quarterfinals to face japan and most of the fans just could not believe it. we even had abba ringing round the stadium afterwards. and underwhelming campaign for the usa. how is this defeat going to go down with american soccer fans? tt you with american soccer fans? if you look at the _ with american soccer fans? if you look at the reaction _ with american soccer fans? if you look at the reaction from - with american soccer fans? if you look at the reaction from the - look at the reaction from the american press, the weather was given to me yesterday ahead of the match when i asked some of what will it mean if they go out, the word was catastrophic. i mean, this is huge. you got to remember, the usa have never been knocked out before the semifinal stage. third place at the lowest ebb ever finished in world cup history. the fans, it was a mixed reaction, ifi cup history. the fans, it was a mixed reaction, if i am honest. it was a little bit sadness, shock, probably. a lot of them really felt like they wanted to take the time to thank meghan. they said they did not blame her and wanted to tell her how much she has influenced usa football, what a legendary figure she has been but there is certainly going to be massive questions. it will go to the drawing board now and the head coach, surely, hisjob now on the line that at this is the biggest soccerjob in america. the women's national team that he is now taking them to their worst ever result. a lot of newbies on the side as well. 0ver result. a lot of newbies on the side as well. over half the squad are debutants so i think a lot of questions ever experience. some criticism as well from former team—mate saying perhaps they got too arrogant so i think there's going to be a lot of questions, a lot of criticism now, perhaps, but the one saving grace is they played well today and it was the cruelty of penalty kicks that knocked them out. big disappointment from the usa. the netherlands were forced to endure several anxious moments before defeating south africa and booking their place in the last eight. but, they'll take on spain without experienced midfielder danielle van de donk, who picked up her second yellow card of the tournament and is now suspended. dan 0gunshakin reports. with a song in their hearts, south africa danced their way into the last 16 clash against the netherlands side aiming for back—to—back finals. less strictly come dancing, more strictly business. the long—term absence of their striker may have once lowered expectations at the farm of one player who netted her fourth expectations at the farm of one player who netted herfourth for the tournament opening the scoring, has dutch fans dreaming of glory. incredible world cup continues. south africa's match—winning heroine against italy was once again at the heart of everything they did. from ecstasy to agony as chances went begging. there is messes would costly as the netherlands secured victory in the cruellest of fashions.— victory in the cruellest of fashions. . , ., ~ fashions. tragedy for south africa. jo for the fashions. tragedy for south africa. joy for the dutch. _ fashions. tragedy for south africa. joy for the dutch. i _ fashions. tragedy for south africa. joy for the dutch. i am _ fashions. tragedy for south africa. joy for the dutch. i am 10096 - joy for the dutch. i am 10096 convinced — joy for the dutch. i am 10096 convinced about _ joy for the dutch. i am 10096 convinced about their - joy for the dutch. i am 10096 convinced about their ability| joy for the dutch. i am 10096 l convinced about their ability to fight, — convinced about their ability to fight, to— convinced about their ability to fight, to play good matches, to play -ood fight, to play good matches, to play good football. and if you have that quality _ good football. and if you have that quality in _ good football. and if you have that quality in your team you feel relaxed _ quality in your team you feel relaxed as a coach. after the second -oal relaxed as a coach. after the second goal i _ relaxed as a coach. after the second goal i was _ relaxed as a coach. after the second goal i was really happy and i think you have — goal i was really happy and i think you have seen it. my hands were not in my— you have seen it. my hands were not in my pocket — you have seen it. my hands were not in my pocket and i left the ground. fema _ in my pocket and i left the ground. fema wends and he and his team may never come back down to earth. england and nigeria play in the last 16 tomorrow. the lionesses picked up maximum points to finish top of their group, while nigeria progressed from a tricky group that contained australia and canada. sarina wiegman's side are hoping to follow last yea r�*s european championship success with their first women's world cup trophy. our sports correspondent katie gornall looks ahead. england striding confidently towards the round of 16. england are trying to create something special at this world cup. their manager is renowned for her attention to detail. believe in the process, she says, the results will follow. so far everything is falling into place. now it is the turn of the european champions to take centre stage. against china, the third game in a row. a new formation and a fresh feel to the team and it worked. the change had been forced on england following any injury to keep a watch against denmark but, just nine days, the influential midfielder has been welcomed back into full training and there is a feature against nigeria. she is doing well. she started rehab just after we knew what was going on. she has been training today. now we wait to see how she recovers from a training session and if she does well and is available for tomorrow. england have been here before but this is new territory for them now here in brisbane. the door has opened up for them and they are now outright favourites to win the world cup. but they will know that they cannot afford to underestimate nigeria. fifa's rankings place nigeria. fifa's rankings place nigeria 40th in the world but don't be fooled by the figures. the super falcons sophistry early in the group stages and qualify for the last 16 at the expense of olympic champions canada. sima couldn't think people expected us to get out of the group and to get the results that we have got gotten so i think it is already been a big success. but obviously, if ou been a big success. but obviously, if you could _ been a big success. but obviously, if you could have _ been a big success. but obviously, if you could have beaten _ been a big success. but obviously, if you could have beaten the - been a big success. but obviously, i if you could have beaten the olympic lold if you could have beaten the olympic gold medallist and turn around and beat gold medallist and turn around and heat the _ gold medallist and turn around and beat the european champions, then i don't _ beat the european champions, then i don't know — beat the european champions, then i don't know. it will be, you know, it will he _ don't know. it will be, you know, it will be something extremely special. who knows where the story will end for nigeria and england. but if this world cup is told as anything, it is to expect the unexpected. arsenal have their first piece of silverware of the season, after beating manchester city to win the community shield on penalties at wembley. imran sidat was watching. man city's treble winners began their quest for the first ever possible seven trophies in the traditional curtain raiser for the football season at wembley. barely two months have passed since the goal completed that famous treble in istanbul and the spaniard came closest in the early exchanges. arsenal have splashed the cash to close the gap and one of those new arrivals should maybe have done better here. the introduction after the break added an extra impetus to city's attacks and the youngster shin made his mark. a sublime finish to open the scoring. they almost had another, moments later, but for the another, moments later, but forthe heroics another, moments later, but for the heroics of aaron ramsdale. how crucial would that be? well, with 101 minutes on the clock, this happened. a deflected effort, taking the game straight to penalties but after arsenal scored their reliable player failed to trouble ramsdale. the continue to score with one mess and then setting up match point. it was left to one player to seal the deal as the gunners finally ended their barren run against city to claim the first silverware of the season. claim the first silverware of the season. leicester city struck two late goals as they began life back in the championship by beating coventry city. and leeds united also left it late against cardiff to avoid defeat on their return to the championship. cardiff went 2—0 up in the first half at elland road, throuthosh bowler and ike ugbo, they looked to be cruising at this point. new boss erol bulut looking for his first win in charge of the welsh side. but it was a late equaliser from crysencio summerville that spared leeds' blushes, deep into stoppage time, meaning the points were shared. 2—2 in this one. and in the late kickoff in the championship, ipswich town managed to hold off sunderland by 2 goals to 1, george hirst with their first. it wasn't without trying though as the black cats managed to pull took the three points. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. tries from edwin ipape and tom amone helped leigh leopards beat leeds rhinos at headingley for the first time in 39 years. the challenge cup finalists are now level on points with second—placed wigan in the super league, while leeds remain eighth. elsewhere hull fc beat wakefield and st helens beat salford. the british grand prix has been won by aleix espargaro. the spaniard overtook defending motogp champion francesco bagnaia on the final lap at silverstone to claim his first win of the season. just a week after winning her first major in her home country french golfer celine boutier has topped the leader board again. she's won the women's scottish open at dundonald links in ayrshire, beating south korea's hyojoo kim by two shots. dutchman mathieu van der poel recovered from a nasty crash to win a thrilling men's road race at the cycling world championships in glasgow, which was earlier halted by a protest. belgium's wout van aert took silver and tadej pogacar of slovenia outsprinted denmark's mads pedersen for bronze. nick parrott reports. along with the two defiles the men's elite road race of the world champions is the word pinnacle of cycling. 195 riders from 58 countries set off from edinburgh but, before long, it ground to a halt. for people from the environmental group this is rigged to glue themselves to the road alongside the reservoirjust 50 miles into the 168 mile race. police made five arrests. after 50 minutes, the race got back under way. eight and a breakaway were allowed to regain their seven minute the but they were eventually caught after reaching this twisty street circuits of glasgow. as the race hotted up, the winner receives the rainbow jersey which they get to wear and other races for a year. glasgow presented them all with a different type of rainbow which was not as welcome. it made the 43 bands of the city centre laps are treacherous. while saw some their race and in physical pain, there was heartache for the defending champion. the belgian was unable to keep up with the pace. with less than 16 miles to 90, the pace. with less than 16 miles to go, the dutch rider made his move, surging past. the course was as much a challenge as his rivals. despite this moment, had enough of an advantage to stay in the lead. can he aet advantage to stay in the lead. can he get up? _ advantage to stay in the lead. can he get up? he _ advantage to stay in the lead. can he get up? he has have a minute. he looks as though he is ok. t5 he get up? he has have a minute. he looks as though he is ok.— looks as though he is ok. is she was damaaed looks as though he is ok. is she was damaged but — looks as though he is ok. is she was damaged but he _ looks as though he is ok. is she was damaged but he gritted _ looks as though he is ok. is she was damaged but he gritted his - looks as though he is ok. is she was damaged but he gritted his teeth - looks as though he is ok. is she was| damaged but he gritted his teeth and got on with it. the sheer determination was remarkable as his lead and went to claim victory by a minute and a half. the first time champion now proving he is the best on the road. well, the action is under way at the evening session in the velodrome. nesta mcgregor is keeping across it all. more success for great britain today and what a performance from francis brown. not one but two world records. , ., . �* , brown. not one but two world records. , . . �*, records. yes. france's ban was frankly brilliant, _ records. yes. france's ban was frankly brilliant, wasn't - records. yes. france's ban was frankly brilliant, wasn't she? i records. yes. france's ban was l frankly brilliant, wasn't she? her first period had a cycling world championship. the gold medal race for the individual pursuit and she absolutely outclassed her chinese opponent, beating her by almost seven seconds. a gold medal, and as you mention, a new world record as well. if that was not impressive enough, cycling became the third spot she has won a world title and put up she was already apparent climbing and para— triathlon as well. afterwards, she spoke about how nervous she was coming into the competition. not that you could tell with the result she has got so far in glasgow. tt with the result she has got so far in glasgow— in glasgow. it is amazing. i came here with no _ in glasgow. it is amazing. i came here with no expectations. - in glasgow. it is amazing. i came here with no expectations. it - in glasgow. it is amazing. i camej here with no expectations. it was in glasgow. it is amazing. i came - here with no expectations. it was my first attempt at track and, i was so nervous _ first attempt at track and, i was so nervous going into it when there was the expectation. i don't know howl used _ the expectation. idon't know howl used to— the expectation. i don't know howl used to that — the expectation. i don't know howl used to that but i did sol the expectation. i don't know howl used to that but i did so i am so happy — used to that but i did so i am so ha . . _ ., used to that but i did so i am so hau. . , used to that butidid soiam so ha... . , . , happy. yeah, absolutely incredible. there had been _ happy. yeah, absolutely incredible. there had been more _ happy. yeah, absolutely incredible. there had been more medals - happy. yeah, absolutely incredible. there had been more medals as- happy. yeah, absolutely incredible. i there had been more medals as well. after 60 gruelling laps archie atkinson took the men's c for a scratch race. he was in tears as he crossed the finishing line and was embraced by members of his team. the 23—year—old from manchester realising a lifelong becoming a world champion. there was also more medals. a gold in the sea for 500 metres time trial. another athlete who has had success on the track are now having success here. she won her race in the end by almost two seconds. it looked easy for her, like she wasn't even pushing as hard as she could sew a great day so far for great britain.— for great britain. let's talk about another para- — for great britain. let's talk about another para- cyclist. _ for great britain. let's talk about another para- cyclist. one - for great britain. let's talk about another para- cyclist. one medal another para— cyclist. 0ne medal already. it has been a decent week but it was not to be today.- but it was not to be today. yeah. da - hne but it was not to be today. yeah. daphne schrager's _ but it was not to be today. yeah. daphne schrager's race - but it was not to be today. yeah. daphne schrager's race was - but it was not to be today. yeah. i daphne schrager's race was almost over before i got started, really. in the back straight, just over my shoulder, just metres after being let out of the starting gate, she appeared to be going round the back straight and trying to pick up a bit of speed but in doing so, that they she lifted her front tyre and then, as it made contact with the track it slipped from underneath her. there were loud gasps from the crowd here. thankfully, may bejust were loud gasps from the crowd here. thankfully, may be just her pride was bruised and nothing else because she appeared to be ok afterwards so no medal to go with the silver she already had. no medal to go with the silver she already had-— thank you. britain's elvin evans has revived his hopes in the world rally championship by claiming his second win of the season in finland. the toyota driver won three of today's four stages to beat belgium's thierry new ville by 39 seconds. the welshman's team mate and championship leader kalle rovanpera failed to score any points. evans is nowjust 55 points behind the finn with four rallies remaining. it has been a fantastic atmosphere. great to have everyone behind us. a second home rally for the team. it is fantastic and of course, with the championship, it is not bad. and of course, we close the gap so that is positive. england midfielder keira walsh could feature in the lionesses last—16 tie with nigeria tomorrow. walsh was taken off on a stretcher with a knee injury during the win over denmark. beth mead and captain leah williamson are both out with injuries to their acl�*s, while fran kirby also has a knee injury. it's a common issue across the women's game and as katie silver reports from sydney, for many it can massively impact their careers. this is not the way she imagined she would be spending this world cup. a midfielder who played for the matilda's 49 times. as well as the us and bristol. she expected to be on the field rather than talking about it. l on the field rather than talking about it. ., , on the field rather than talking about it. .,, ., , , on the field rather than talking about it. ., . , , g. on the field rather than talking about it. ., ., ,, g , about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would _ about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be _ about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be the _ about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be the peak - about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be the peak and i about it. i was happening, 28, 29, i that this would be the peak and then things would come from this. but it was not to be _ things would come from this. but it was not to be put _ things would come from this. but it was not to be put up _ things would come from this. but it was not to be put up fresh - things would come from this. but it was not to be put up fresh off - things would come from this. but it was not to be put up fresh off the olympics at a training camp in 0lympics at a training camp in ireland two years ago, she collided with a defender, injuring a ligament. l with a defender, in'uring a ligament with a defender, in'uring a liuament. ~ ' . ligament. i think the difference between any — ligament. i think the difference between any other— ligament. i think the difference between any other injury - ligament. i think the difference between any other injury and i ligament. i think the difference | between any other injury and an ligament. i think the difference - between any other injury and an acl injury and the reason people find it hard is because you've seen all the athletes who can potentially come back not the same and the idea and the thought of not being the same of what you were before is frightening. after a year out, this was when she first took the field again for the matilda's. but tony still doesn't have mobility and chloe has not been selected for the world cup. she is certainly not alone. the list of star players who have missed out on this world cup because of acl injuries is really long. and from some of the top right teams including england, the us, there lens and france. many are calling it an epidemic and state is hurting the women's game. it is like a who's who of the best players. from england forward beth mead and leo williamson to other players, it is an injury that impacts women up to eight times as much. there is a number of reasons for this. according to experts, women'sjoints, including the knee, are often vista and have a greater range of motion. there is less muscle mass there, making the area less stable. the way women land from jumps is often different. it is even thought the menstrual cycle can have an impact. lt even thought the menstrual cycle can have an impact-— have an impact. it has been very clear to all _ have an impact. it has been very clear to all of _ have an impact. it has been very clear to all of us _ have an impact. it has been very clear to all of us involved - have an impact. it has been very clear to all of us involved in - clear to all of us involved in treating _ clear to all of us involved in treating football players. doctor andy williams _ treating football players. doctor andy williams is _ treating football players. doctor andy williams is a _ treating football players. doctor andy williams is a leading - treating football players. doctor andy williams is a leading knee | andy williams is a leading knee surgeon who has treated many lionesses and premier league players. he says it is notjust differences in physiology. same make the most powerful thing is that, hitherto, women have been treated as second—class citizens. they haven't received the input of coaching and strengthening and conditioning that the boys do. i think there is an inequality that we need to deal with and many women are able to play high—level foot bass and for because they are skilful. there is urgent calls for more research on how to prevent women suffering a similar fate to chloe and take the field this world cup. notjust for them, but for the millions of women and girls that have taken up the sport. you can find out how they get on on bbc one tomorrow. it kicks off at 830. england against the last 16 of the world cup. for details on all of that and today's stories you can go to the bbc sport website as well. for myself and the whole team, thanks for watching. hello there. there have been some hefty showers around today, but on the whole it has been a drier, brighter and calmer day than yesterday was, because storm antoni, this swirl of cloud here, has been easing the way eastwards. clearer skies following on behind, albeit with a speckling of shower cloud. most of those showers fading as we go through the evening and the night. some will continue across parts of scotland, maybe coastal parts of northern ireland and north—west england, but otherwise dry with clear skies, the odd mist patch, and actually quite a chilly night for the time of year, 6 degrees in aberdeen, 9 in birmingham and cardiff in some spots in the countryside will get a little chillier than that. so, a fresh start to monday morning, but under this ridge of high pressure, a largely dry and bright start, some spells of sunshine around. we will see some showers popping up through the day, but they shouldn't be quite as many as there have been today. but this weather system running in from the west will eventually bring more cloud into far south—west of england and the far south—west of wales, misty murky conditions developing and some rain very late in the day. temperatures 16—21 in most places. through monday night this frontal system pushes eastwards, taking cloud and some rain with it, not a huge amount of rain but there certainly will be submitted into murky conditions for coasts and hills, whereas for northern ireland and scotland, mainly dry, fine and sunny, albeit with cooler breeze in scotland, 13 for lerwick and even further south, 19 or 20. as we move into wednesday, some increasingly humid air spreading from the west that will give rise to some sea fog, some fog over the hills as well, some areas of cloud, sunny spells, but temperatures beginning to climb, and that process will continue into thursday. high pressure will be to the east of us, low pressure trying sunny spells, but temperatures beginning to climb, and that process will continue into thursday. high pressure will be to the east of us, low pressure trying to come in from the west, and that will bring us a flow of wind from the south, bringing some warmer air across oui’ shores. you can see the orange colours spreading across the temperature chart for thursday. quite widely we will be in the middle 20s celsius, some places could get to 27 or 28. but it may not last that long, we will see more unsettled and cooler weather returning as we head towards the weekend. live from london. this is bbc news. thousands gather in niger's capital to support the leaders of the military coup — as the deadline to return power to the country's president passes. rescue teams are continuing the search for survivors after a train derailment in southern pakistan kills at least 30. in the uk — the immigration minister says the first group of asylum seekers to be housed on a barge docked in dorset will be moved on board in the coming days. six months on from the devastating earthquake in turkey and syria — we revisit the family of a baby born beneath the rubble. and at the women's world cup, the two—time defending champions, the usa are knocked—out after a dramatic loss against sweden on penalties. hello, i