georgia stanway missed england's first penalty, but after two nigeria misses, chloe kelly was given the chance to win the game for england and her succesful spot kick sent the lionesses through to the quarter—finals where they will face either jamaica or colombia. we dig deep as a group and we believe in our ability and first and foremost, we believe in what we are getting told to do. this team is special, we did it in the euros and we are here again tonight and we keep pushing forward. we stuck together as a team. of course it was a very hard game. we made it through the extra time and we won the penalties and how we did that as a team, the team just kept going and i am so proud of them. co—hosts australia are also through to the last 8 after a convincing win against denmark. caitlin foord put the matildas ahead shortly before the half hour mark in sydney, after breaking in behind the danish defence. hayley raso made it 2—0 in the second half as they secured the quarter—final spot. australia have only reached this stage once before in 2015 and they'll face either morocco or france in their next match. the crowd is massive. they will continue to be our 13th man and it helps you push through when it gets tough. you can't beat it, every game has just been awesome and we want to keep doing it and experience it more and more and keep our dream alive. tottenham have rejected bayern munich s latest offer for harry kane. bayern had been hopeful of doing a dealfor the england skipper but bbc sport understands the two sides remain apart in their valuation. the german champions had suggested if their bid was unsuccessful they would walk away from the deal. kane scored four—goals in sunday's pre—season friendly against shakhtar dontesk. henry slade won't feature at the upcoming rugby union world cup — he's not been selected for the england squad, despite playing at the past two tournaments. alex dombrandt is also absent from the 33 man squad. england's first game is against argentina in marseille in just over a month's time. our rugby correspondent chrisjones has been with the squad this morning. behind me the 33 men selected for the world cup squad. the tournament is getting under way on the 8th of september. some big calls to be made by steve borthwick. no henry slade, he has been an ever present part of the england midfield for the last four years. the likes ofjoe marchand had been preferred. no alex dombrandt at number eight is a bit of a surprise. some youth is well included, feel down, he is named —— theo down as one of three hookers. henry arendt also gets his place in the 33. a real mix of youth and experience. as many as 16 of the players who went to the world cup in 2019 are back four years on. while there is depth in certain positions, in other there is pressure on a few individuals, namelyjamie george and billy vunipola at number eight. they have three more warm up games before their opening game on the 9th of september in marseille. very much looking forward to that rugby world cup getting under way. everything else on the bbc sport website. everything else on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. more now on our main news this hour — the uk government's decision to house asylum seekers on a barge off the south coast of england. the first men to be housed on the vessel called the bibby stockholm began arriving on board today. ministers hope that up to 500 will follow to await decisions on their asylum applications. but campaigners have raised concerns about the conditions on the barge — and it's believed that some asylum seekers have had their transfers cancelled after legal interventions. well, australia is another country under scrutiny over its policy on asylum seekers. so let's speak to alexander downer, former australian foreign minister and high commissioner to the uk. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. in terms of this policy that we are seeing here in the uk, does it look to you echoes of what australia did? i it look to you echoes of what australia did?— it look to you echoes of what australia did? i think in a way it does. certainly _ australia did? i think in a way it does. certainly the _ australia did? i think in a way it does. certainly the so-called i australia did? i think in a way it - does. certainly the so-called rwanda does. certainly the so—called rwanda solution and the news that the governments been considering islands as well echoes what australia did in relation to sending people who undertook dangerous journeys on small boats to papua new guinea that work, it was very effective, it destroyed the people smuggler model. i suspect the same will happen here. if rwanda solution kimberly implemented.— if rwanda solution kimberly implemented. if rwanda solution kimberly imlemented. , ., ., ., implemented. australia faced a barra . e implemented. australia faced a barrage of— implemented. australia faced a barrage of criticism _ implemented. australia faced a barrage of criticism from - implemented. australia faced a barrage of criticism from the i implemented. australia faced a | barrage of criticism from the un implemented. australia faced a . barrage of criticism from the un to charities. the special rapporteur on human rights for migrants and conditions were cruel, inhumane and degrading. doctors without borders said among the 2008 refugees and asylum—seekers they treated 60% for suicidal thoughts, 30% had attempted suicide. are they are more humane ways to deal with the situation? these are exaggerated comments that we put up with for years. by people who basically wanted to destroy the policy. what we want to do... the un 'ust made policy. what we want to do... the un just made that _ policy. what we want to do... the un just made that up _ policy. what we want to do... the un just made that up today? _ policy. what we want to do... the un just made that up today? you - policy. what we want to do... the un just made that up today? you are - just made that up today? you are takin: me just made that up today? you are taking me right? _ just made that up today? you are taking me right? i'm _ just made that up today? you are taking me right? i'm quoting - just made that up today? you are | taking me right? i'm quoting what the had taking me right? i'm quoting what they had said _ taking me right? i'm quoting what they had said and _ taking me right? i'm quoting what they had said and i'm _ taking me right? i'm quoting what they had said and i'm saying - taking me right? i'm quoting what they had said and i'm saying are i taking me right? i'm quoting what l they had said and i'm saying are you saying they simply made that up? i’m saying they simply made that up? i'm tellin: saying they simply made that up? i“n telling you what i want to tell you, which is they were part of a huge campaign to undo this policy. there were all sorts of exaggerated and misleading claims made. i visited a couple of occasions myself, i could tell you the conditions there were perfectly fine. in australia you had a percentage of the population who were in favour of open borders and didn't mind people undertaking these dangerous journeys. didn't mind people undertaking these dangerousjourneys. you had most people who wanted it stop. this didn't stop it and it stopped dead in its tracks. no one died subsequent to the introduction of this policy in trying to get across the sea to australia. in that sense it was a great success. in the sea to australia. in that sense it was a great success.— the sea to australia. in that sense it was a great success. in terms of the model, _ it was a great success. in terms of the model, when _ it was a great success. in terms of the model, when you _ it was a great success. in terms of the model, when you listen - it was a great success. in terms of the model, when you listen to - it was a great success. in terms of the model, when you listen to uk| the model, when you listen to uk ministers they talk about breaking the model of people traffickers. the truth is no one knows if this policy will actually do that. it is simply a guess. nothing done so far shows any evidence of that. the? a guess. nothing done so far shows any evidence of that.— any evidence of that. they haven't been able to _ any evidence of that. they haven't been able to implemented - any evidence of that. they haven't| been able to implemented because any evidence of that. they haven't - been able to implemented because of decisions of the courts and they are going to the supreme court. we will see. if you understand what is going on one understands how this will work because basically young men are paying organised crime groups and thousands of euros to undertake a very dangerous journey across the channel. and they throw their documents into the sea so they can't be checked when they arrive very easily. and they think that is a way into the uk. if they spend thousands of euros and they know they are going to end up in earl wanda or ascension island or wherever, not in the uk they will stay in france. —— rwanda. that's our experience from australia. ., ,., , rwanda. that's our experience from australia. ., ., , australia. you say that but the migration _ australia. you say that but the migration extraordi _ australia. you say that but the migration extraordi at - australia. you say that but the migration extraordi at oxford i australia. you say that but the - migration extraordi at oxford looked at the situation he found that 60% of asylum cases that are eventually reviewed, they get to stay, they are declared valid, many of these asylum claims are legitimate.— claims are legitimate. would you acce -t claims are legitimate. would you accept that? _ claims are legitimate. would you accept that? i — claims are legitimate. would you accept that? i accept _ claims are legitimate. would you accept that? i accept that - claims are legitimate. would you accept that? i accept that that's. accept that? i accept that that's the decision that's being made and the decision that's being made and the decision that's being made and the decision is made within the context of uk law and uk law is partly formulated through the common law system by the decisions of judges. you arejust law system by the decisions of judges. you are just presenting to me a fact. whether it is easy to get to the back story of these claims, that's another question. many of these asylum—seekers destroyed their documents so that they can't be examined when they arrive. it's very difficult for the home office to make decisions in relation to these claims. they often accept the stories that are passed on to them. in australia there were a bit more rigorous. in the eu there a bit more rigorous. in the eu there a bit more rigorous. in the eu there a bit more rigorous. i think only about 35% of asylum claims of the eu are accepted. in the uk it's about 70%. we have to leave it there. thank you forjoining us on the programme. just want to bring you some breaking news — consultants in england have announced plans to go on strike for two more days. members of the british medical association say they'll walk out on the 19th and 20th of september if the government refuses to agree to pay talks and come up with a better offer. (read on) with a better offer. let's get more from our health editor, hugh pym, who's in the newsroom. two more in august and potentially september as well.— september as well. that's right. servin: september as well. that's right. serving notice _ september as well. that's right. serving notice in _ september as well. that's right. serving notice in the _ september as well. that's right. serving notice in the way - september as well. that's right. serving notice in the way they i september as well. that's right. | serving notice in the way they put it to ministers that if there are no more talks or developments overpaid there will be another walk—out by senior doctors in england on september the 19th, 20th following the already planned but later this month, august the 24th — 25th. they are saying there needs to be a much better, more credible offer as they put it, which at least begins to compensate them for what's been eroded by inflation over the last 15 years. if that's not forthcoming they will go ahead with the strike. they will to do not continue to cover emergency care. the senior doctors will walk out of all forms of routine plan treatment, that will mean thousands more operations cancelled and appointments with a big effect on patients ministers are saying that offered 6% to the consultants in england. and that in line with what many other public sectors are getting. consultants are highly paid already. it is not reasonable to ask her any more. it does appear to be a standoff with thejunior does appear to be a standoff with the junior doctors does appear to be a standoff with thejunior doctors have a the junior doctors have a separate dispute and they begin another form of strike action four days worth this friday. this is farfrom resolved across the nhs in england. the government really in effect in dispute with all levels of the medical profession. but that is not the case in the other nations of the uk. no sign at the moment of this being resolved and it will carry on in august and we now know if there are no more talks we will have extra dates in september. the worry amongst nhs leaders is if this continues into the autumn and winter when things get extremely tough for the health service.— the health service. thank you for that. baby monitors, fitness trackers and smart speakers are among the devices which mps warn are being used in domestic abuse cases. the culture, media and sport committee says smart technology is being used to "monitor, harass, coerce and control" victims by collecting recordings and images or monitor their location. leoni tanczer is a specialist in emerging technology and shejoins us now. welcome to bbc news was that this is quite alarming, isn't it? aha, welcome to bbc news was that this is quite alarming, isn't it?— quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking development _ quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking development but _ quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking development but it _ quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking development but it has _ quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking development but it has been - quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking development but it has been going | quite alarming, isn't it? a shocking i development but it has been going on for quite some time. just development but it has been going on for quite some time.— for quite some time. just tell me the sorts of— for quite some time. just tell me the sorts of stories _ for quite some time. just tell me the sorts of stories you've - for quite some time. just tell me the sorts of stories you've heard | the sorts of stories you've heard and how technology is used like this. �* , ., ., . ., ., , and how technology is used like this. , ., ., . this. any form of technology has been misused _ this. any form of technology has been misused by _ this. any form of technology has been misused by perpetrators i this. any form of technology has i been misused by perpetrators from the phone we have in the land might up the phone we have in the land might up to now smartphones, smart internet connected devices with up we see a lot of victims that have gps monitoring, car trackers being misused, smart internet connected cameras, door bells, any systems that allow for perpetrators to connect and interact with the victim and also monitor where they are going and what they are doing. what going and what they are doing. what do ou going and what they are doing. what do you think — going and what they are doing. what do you think the _ going and what they are doing. what do you think the government should do? this is a committee that has come up with what is actually happening. come up with what is actually happening-— come up with what is actually haueninu.~ . ., , come up with what is actually haueninu. . ., , , happening. which of the response be? i think the response _ happening. which of the response be? i think the response of _ happening. which of the response be? i think the response of the _ i think the response of the government is already quite good. we have been working since 2018 and back then the bulk of the abuse, still remains a smartphone and tablets and functionalities but once we started the monitoring we are seeing an uptick of smart connected devices that become more affordable. it's really important that we have a shift in attention to these emerging systems because they are becoming far more used in the widespread consumer market. i think it's important to shift the attention away from physical forms of harm and make plea back raise awareness of coercion and control which happens through media forms that technology allows the report also says it is lacking, the criminaljustice response put up in terms of the response put up in terms of the response from that half of the equation, police and others, what do you think is lacking? we just had a report published where we compared australia to the uk and in both context the police often fail to address this and fail to see this as address this and fail to see this as a viable form of abuse and harm. they often advise victims to go off—line, which is not feasible because we are all reliant on the internet and technology for our jobs, for being connected to family and friends. it is really important that people can remain online and use technology while they are in refuge, trying to remove themselves from the perpetrator, which is difficult because many survivors have to stay in contact with the perpetrator because of children or other dependents i have to care for. police must take this seriously and can't just claim police must take this seriously and can'tjust claim that this is not as important as physical violence. thank you so much forjoining us here on the programme. the nhs is failing to meet the complex need and continuing health care. the government says it is putting billions of pounds in extra funding. the company providing nhs england's advice line is beacon and its managing directorjoins managing director joins us managing directorjoins us on the programme. we've heard through the course of the day some disturbing case studies, one mother saying she had to stay up 60 hours to look after her son when the care fails. how typical is that? i after her son when the care fails. how typical is that?— how typical is that? i think the first thing to — how typical is that? i think the first thing to identify _ how typical is that? i think the first thing to identify here - how typical is that? i think the first thing to identify here is i first thing to identify here is that we are talking about some of the most vulnerable people in society. we are talking about people who have the most complex audio and health needs outside of hospital. we've certainly seen a fairly significant increase in the number of people contacting our organisation expressing all sorts of concerns about their care of home packages for have been expressing concerns around the care package that is put in place and whether that is actually based on their assessed needs. people are concerned that they are left to try and find cures for what are really complex ongoing care needs at a time in which they are already stressed and exhausted, trying to deal with looking after their loved ones and finding the support that they need. people are telling us that they don't have the funding they need to actually be able to recruit carers who are sufficiently trained in this area, particular complex care and there particular complex care and there particular location and not getting sufficient support they need to be able to try and find those people. that means that families are having to fill the gap. um? that means that families are having to fill the gap-— to fill the gap. why do you think it's happening? _ to fill the gap. why do you think it's happening? is _ to fill the gap. why do you think it's happening? is a _ to fill the gap. why do you think| it's happening? is a combination to fill the gap. why do you think. it's happening? is a combination of all those stress factors that we hear so much about, money spent on social care, shortage of care workers, recruitment crisis, cuts, is it all of those things colliding together? is it all of those things colliding to . ether? , ., is it all of those things colliding touether? , ., , . is it all of those things colliding touether? , . , ., together? there is a perfect storm here. this isn't _ together? there is a perfect storm here. this isn't about _ together? there is a perfect storm here. this isn't about front - together? there is a perfect storm here. this isn't about front line - here. this isn't about front line staff, we shouldn't be blaming front line staff, it goes bigger into continuing health care. we have a care crisis in this country. we just cannot find a sufficient number of appropriately trained carers to be able to deliver this level of complex care at the scale needed. we have a recruitment and retention crisis within the nhs, we've been hearing a lot about that in recent months. we are struggling to be able to find the front line staff to deliver continuing health care services. those integrated carers are particularly struggling are in some cases direct thing the front line staff towards assessments and that means that people who are already eligible for continuing health care are perhaps not getting the support they need to put those carers in place and monitor the quality of care provision. there is a financial impact, you can't get away from finances and all of this. although eligibility for continuing health care can't be influenced by financial factors we know that integrated care boards have been asked to make significant cuts. that's going to affect staffing and our real concern is that has an impact on the level two a lot of expertise, a lot of know—how within the system. for expertise, a lot of know-how within the system-— the system. for all of those families. — the system. for all of those families, do _ the system. for all of those families, do they _ the system. for all of those families, do they have - the system. for all of those families, do they have any i the system. for all of those i families, do they have any sort the system. for all of those - families, do they have any sort of come back in terms of when there are gaps like this, failings like this, what are they actually do? it’s what are they actually do? it's tric . what are they actually do? it's tricky- there _ what are they actually do? it's tricky. there is _ what are they actually do? it�*s tricky. there is an appeals process in continuing health care, a complaint process, our real concern is that those two processes whilst they do work for some they are very lengthy. if you have an emergency care situation you just don't have months and months to sit in a complaint process hoping that my get resolved. we need to get through to a team who can get the emergency care in place and can review your care in place and can review your care package and get you the care that you need as quickly as possible. there's a real concern about accountability in the system. we would urge people to understand their rights, there's plenty of free advice and information out there. and to continue to contact the integrated care boards to put pressure on them to get the support that they need. aha, pressure on them to get the support that they need-— that they need. a really important sto . that they need. a really important story- thank _ that they need. a really important story- thank you _ that they need. a really important story. thank you for _ that they need. a really important story. thank you forjoining - that they need. a really important story. thank you forjoining us - that they need. a really important story. thank you forjoining us on | story. thank you forjoining us on the programme. let's end the programme by going back to scotland. fringe is in full swing. it's the world's largest arts festival, featuring performers from across the world with more than three and a half thousand shows this year. i'm here with a late—night act, normally you find them in dimly lit bars in new york but they are here at edinburgh. let's meet basu. hi brian, tell me what it means or what it's about. it brian, tell me what it means or what it's about. ., , , , it's about. it means punishment in ja anese. it's about. it means punishment in japanese- the _ it's about. it means punishment in japanese. the when _ it's about. it means punishment in japanese. the when a _ it's about. it means punishment in japanese. the when a bunch - it's about. it means punishment in japanese. the when a bunch of. it's about. it means punishment in - japanese. the when a bunch of people play a _ japanese. the when a bunch of people play a game _ japanese. the when a bunch of people play a game and the loser receives a penalty _ play a game and the loser receives a penalty in _ play a game and the loser receives a penalty. in our game show —— batsu for the _ penalty. in our game show —— batsu for the four— penalty. in our game show —— batsu for the four comedians compete in challenges and if they fail the challenges and if they fail the challenge they receive a batsu just like that _ challenge they receive a batsu just like that. so our headbands, if you are an _ like that. so our headbands, if you are an audience member and you wear are an audience member and you wear a headhand— are an audience member and you wear a headband and ninja will come around — a headband and ninja will come around and they might give you a visit _ around and they might give you a visit socce — around and they might give you a visit. socce implied in the name there _ visit. socce implied in the name there mr— visit. socce implied in the name there. mr chicken for that one of our headbands for you. look after this for me _ our headbands for you. look after this for me and _ our headbands for you. look after this for me and angulate - our headbands for you. look after this for me and angulate please. l this for me and angulate please. this is an importantjob. you need to angulate towards brian. in this is an important job. you need to angulate towards brian.- to angulate towards brian. in new york city and _ to angulate towards brian. in new york city and in — to angulate towards brian. in new york city and in chicago _ to angulate towards brian. in new york city and in chicago where - york city and in chicago where we are located — york city and in chicago where we are located in a sushi restaurant. as soon — are located in a sushi restaurant. as soon as— are located in a sushi restaurant. as soon as you put that on a socket manager— as soon as you put that on a socket manager will come around and give you a _ manager will come around and give you a shot — manager will come around and give you a shot of sake. shares for the meaning — you a shot of sake. shares for the meaning dried grass or chairs in japanese — meaning dried grass or chairs in ja anese. . ~ meaning dried grass or chairs in ja anese. ., ,, i. meaning dried grass or chairs in japanese-_ 0ur - meaning dried grass or chairs in japanese._ our game meaning dried grass or chairs in - japanese._ our game show japanese. thank you. our game show we have them — japanese. thank you. our game show we have them coming _ japanese. thank you. our game show we have them coming out _ japanese. thank you. our game show we have them coming out and - japanese. thank you. our game show we have them coming out and they i we have them coming out and they compete _ we have them coming out and they compete in — we have them coming out and they compete in different challenges with that were _ compete in different challenges with that were so excited to be here for that were so excited to be here for that mr _ that were so excited to be here for that mr chicken is one of our major mascots— that mr chicken is one of our major mascots here. you might see him all over the _ mascots here. you might see him all over the city — mascots here. you might see him all over the city. we are located where the late—night1045 show. over the city. we are located where the late—night 1045 show. has it the late—night1045 show. has it been _ the late—night1045 show. has it been going so far? it's been going great _ been going so far? it's been going great. actually, they are trying to bring _ great. actually, they are trying to bring over— great. actually, they are trying to bring over the director. he is excited _ bring over the director. he is excited. ., ,., , ., excited. tell me about the show. first of all _ excited. tell me about the show. first of all courtney, _ excited. tell me about the show. first of all courtney, it _ excited. tell me about the show. first of all courtney, it is - excited. tell me about the show. first of all courtney, it is so - excited. tell me about the show. | first of all courtney, it is so good to meet— first of all courtney, it is so good to meet you _ first of all courtney, it is so good to meet you. thank— first of all courtney, it is so good to meet you. thank you - first of all courtney, it is so good to meet you. thank you for - first of all courtney, it is so good - to meet you. thank you for having us on. . , to meet you. thank you for having us on. ., , ~ ~ ,, to meet you. thank you for having us on-_ you are - on. oh! that is batsu! you are takin: on. oh! that is batsu! you are taking too _ on. oh! that is batsu! you are taking too long. _ on. oh! that is batsu! you are taking too long. our— on. oh! that is batsu! you are taking too long. our show- on. oh! that is batsu! you are taking too long. our show is i on. oh! that is batsu! you are i taking too long. our show is very wacky. _ taking too long. our show is very wacky. very— taking too long. our show is very wacky, very crazy. everyone is chanting — wacky, very crazy. everyone is chanting batsu. it's audience participatory. if you say two sign the waiver — participatory. if you say two sign the waiver is the only way you can receive _ the waiver is the only way you can receive punishment. you the waiver is the only way you can receive punishment.— receive punishment. you guys are american but _ receive punishment. you guys are american but also _ receive punishment. you guys are american but also japanese. - american but also japanese. definitely have to say in the waiver if you _ definitely have to say in the waiver if you want — definitely have to say in the waiver if you want to be on stage. if you don't _ if you want to be on stage. if you don't sign — if you want to be on stage. if you don't sign the waiver nothing to worry— don't sign the waiver nothing to worry about, just get involved in batsu _ worry about, just get involved in batsu and watch batsu. receptions been great. everybody really pays attention — been great. everybody really pays attention. , , ., , ., attention. this is really wonderful. some of the _ attention. this is really wonderful. some of the punishment _ attention. this is really wonderful. some of the punishment you - attention. this is really wonderful. some of the punishment you been j some of the punishment you been dishing out, shock collars are involved... dishing out, shock collars are involved. . ._ dishing out, shock collars are involved... , ., ,, , ,, involved... mousetraps. the shock collar almanac. _ involved... mousetraps. the shock collar almanac. it _ involved. .. mousetraps. the shock collar almanac. it all— involved... mousetraps. the shock collar almanac. it all sounds - collar almanac. it all sounds very- -- i'm _ collar almanac. it all sounds very... i'm covered - collar almanac. it all sounds very... i'm covered in - collar almanac. it all sounds - very... i'm covered in microphone cable so that i don't want to go off live of bbc news. i'm not signing that waiver. ihlo live of bbc news. i'm not signing that waiver-— that waiver. no problem, no pressure- — that waiver. no problem, no pressure. thank _ that waiver. no problem, no pressure. thank you - that waiver. no problem, no pressure. thank you so - that waiver. no problem, no| pressure. thank you so much that waiver. no problem, no - pressure. thank you so much for that fantastic so — pressure. thank you so much for that fantastic so that _ pressure. thank you so much for that fantastic so that you _ pressure. thank you so much for that fantastic so that you are _ pressure. thank you so much for that fantastic so that you are on _ pressure. thank you so much for that fantastic so that you are on every - fantastic so that you are on every night. this is batsu. need i explain is that it's hard to explain. there's not a single phrase i could use. , �* ., ., use. cheering! i'm going to return to our main — use. cheering! i'm going to return to our main story _ use. cheering! i'm going to return to our main story that _ use. cheering! i'm going to return to our main story that barge - use. cheering! i'm going to return to our main story that barge in - to our main story that barge in dorsett without the aerial picture but the latest information from the home office saying that 15 people are now on board, 15 asylum—seekers with a 20 refused to be taken to the barge. there are legal challenges and they have gone on to say that additional people over the coming days and coming weeks will be on that barge. that's the latest, it has started but only 15 people on board on this the first day with 20 people refusing to be taken to that barge. that is it from today's verified live. hello there. for a time this week the weather is set to feel a little bit more summer—like than it has of late. already looking like summer for this weather watcher in hertfordshire. we are going to see some drier and warmer weather developing this week, but perhaps only for a short time. on the satellite picture you can see this big swirl of cloud, a potent storm system currently battering parts of northern europe. that's going to get a little bit closer, close enough to strengthen the winds across the far north—east of scotland, particularly shetland. quite windy here over the next few days. then, at the other end of the uk, we've got this zone of cloud and some patchy rain starting to push in across the far south—west of england, the far west of wales. turning quite misty and murky for some coasts and hills and overnight it will push that cloudy, damp and murky weather a little bit further eastwards across southern areas. further north, some clear spells. that strengthening wind in the north—east of scotland. turning really quite chilly again for a good part of scotland down into northern england, whereas further south, with more cloud, with splashes of rain, not as chilly. in fact, turning quite humid as this frontal system rolls its way in into tomorrow. so that's going to bring a zone of cloud, some outbreaks of patchy rain, some mist and murk around some of the coasts and up over the hills. but from northern england into northern ireland and scotland we will get to see some sunshine. scattered showers in the north—east of scotland, where it will be turning increasingly windy. wind gusts of 50mph or more affecting parts of shetland. that wind direction not particularly warm, so just 12 degrees for lerwick. more generally, 17 to 20 degrees. into wednesday, well, increasingly humid air spreading from the south—west. with it quite a lot of cloud, some mist and murk and bits and pieces of rain and drizzle. some sunny spells, as well. the best of the sunshine across a good part of scotland. still windy and chilly in shetland, 12 degrees here, but further south highs of 24. thursday looks warmer still. all of us just about getting into this southerly wind, lifting temperatures into the middle 20 celsius, maybe 27 in parts of south—east england. notice it will always stay that bit chillier in the far north—east of scotland. where we do see that warmth, it probably won't last all that long. a frontal system will push eastwards during friday, turning things cooler and more unsettled again into the weekend. the lionesses march on in the world cup, after a nail—biting penalty shootout win, against nigeria. my heart is going, yeah that was tight. ijust can't believe we are in the quarterfinals. literally stoked. house prices fall for the fourth month in a row. down 2.4%. and, the puzzle of a 2,000—year—old burial mystery, on the isles of scilly. was the owner of this mirror and sword, a man, ora woman?

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