it's long been thought that 10,000 is the magic number, but could walking 5,000 steps a day be enough to see a benefit? the white house is marking one year since president biden signed the chips for america legislation. it earmarked $52.7 million in subisdies for the semiconductor industry in the us. the commerce department started taking in applications injune for the subsidy programme for us semiconductor manufacturing and since then, more than 460 companies have expressed interest in the funding. the programme is part of the administration's bid to boost competitiveness with china's science and technology. the commerce department is also tyring to ensure that china doesn't benefit from the subsidies. adrienne elrod is director of external and government affairs in the chips for america office of the us department of commerce. how does the biden administration believe this legislation serves economic and national security? first of all i think, thank you for having me, it is great to talk to your audience about this milestone we have reached. the bottom line is this, currently the united states of america make 0% of the world's chips, the chips that go into your iphone, ipad, any smart devices, a lot of military equipment, electric vehicles, the most sophisticated type of technology has leading—edge chips. we create 0%. 92% are created in one country and that is in taiwan. we want to make sure we can be competitive globally and that we can also make sure that we can at least produce the number of leading—edge chips we need here in the rated state to have a more resilient supply chain and more importantly not have to rely on other countries to produce the chips we need. i other countries to produce the chips we need. ., . other countries to produce the chips we need. ., _, . , ., we need. i need to correct my own correction — we need. i need to correct my own correction i — we need. i need to correct my own correction i did _ we need. i need to correct my own correction i did of _ we need. i need to correct my own correction i did of course _ we need. i need to correct my own correction i did of course been - we need. i need to correct my own | correction i did of course been 52.7 billion in subsidies, not million. i did not catch it. more than 460 companies have expressed interest, but when will this programme actually be implemented? we are doing it on invitation process but in terms of where we are going to give out some of the award spending i don't want to get ahead of the team. it's important to be clear that this is taxpayers dollars we are using. us taxpayer dollars, we are using. us taxpayer dollars, we want to make sure we're being good stewards of those dollars that means we have to go through a very due diligence process when it comes to sorting through the applications, the pre—applications, and what will happen soon as we will enter into a terms sheet, a basically are sheet with the applicants that we want to give money to and when that happens, the wheels will really start turning and i think you will start to see some words come out, when that process starts to take place. the chip—making giant taiwan semiconductor had to delay the start of production at its factory in arizona because of cost overruns and trouble finding workers. can this programme be implemented as planned? this is a complex process. it is but ou have this is a complex process. it is but you have got _ this is a complex process. it is but you have got to — this is a complex process. it is but you have got to take _ this is a complex process. it is but you have got to take the _ this is a complex process. it is but you have got to take the step - this is a complex process. it is but| you have got to take the step back, realise since president biden has taken office, $500 billion in the pledged investments have taken place, 230 billion of that is in the semiconductor industry. since the chips and science act was passed, 166 billions have been pledged by private—sector companies in the united states when it comes to the semiconductor industry. it is not ideal that the project is slightly delayed but one year, this is still going to happen very soon. the construction workforce is something we are certainly focused on, we made it very clear to applicants that if you are seeking the type of fund especially the kind people were seeking, you need a plan in place, you need to demonstrate how you were going to make sure that you do have a plan. that you have a plan to fill the jobs in these fabrication plants. because if we are sending money to a wrecked large—scale fabrication plants which is a very large undertaking when it comes to creating chips we have to make sure we can those jobs and that means filling the construction jobs. it is a monumental undertaking we're dealing with what we also have a strong workforce teen, some of the top expense in the field focused on this and one year setback, it is far better than ten years and we are just focused on and diane making sure that at the end of the day we are strengthening our security manufacturing semiconductors here. what are the next steps? we manufacturing semiconductors here. what are the next steps?— what are the next steps? we are auoin what are the next steps? we are going through — what are the next steps? we are going through the _ what are the next steps? we are going through the due _ what are the next steps? we are going through the due diligence l what are the next steps? we are - going through the due diligence step and applications are coming through on a rolling basis, we are not going to announce all the awards at one time, this will be a rolling basis but i think sooner than later we will start announcing companies that we are entering into. which means that we will be giving some sort of fun, interacting with those companies to make sure we are being good stewards of taxpayer dollars. the next five to ten years we hope to have a much larger proportion made here in the united states. great to have your perspective, thank you forjoining us. the goal is to have a much larger proportion of the chips market if you look at a global perspective. how realistic do you think that is? it is a great challenge and i'm glad to see them play a forward leading role in guiding some of these policies but my main issue would be on the basic mechanism. i think all americans agree it would be very beneficial for us americans agree it would be very beneficialfor us to be americans agree it would be very beneficial for us to be a cheap producer and also develop chip production facilities in our key allies, taiwan is obviously a leader in the industry as well. i think where we might have a difference of opinion is that mechanism to encourage that, the biden initiation seems to think that subsidies is the way to do this so that you are providing additional resources. that is basically the approach of the chinese government. they subsidise and underwrite a great deal of production. i think we would be much stronger to create a less burdensome regulatory environment in which the producers are incentivised to come to the united states because it's easier to do business here, it is our lower cost environment rather than simply propping them up which unfortunately can cause a very artificial price structure. i think we agree that ultimate goal can differ on the tactics. the we agree that ultimate goal can differ on the tactics.— we agree that ultimate goal can differ on the tactics. the eu has a euro ean differ on the tactics. the eu has a european chips — differ on the tactics. the eu has a european chips what _ differ on the tactics. the eu has a european chips what is _ differ on the tactics. the eu has a european chips what is the - differ on the tactics. the eu has a european chips what is the uk - differ on the tactics. the eu has a i european chips what is the uk doing to boost its production? i european chips what is the uk doing to boost its production?— to boost its production? i think the uk ho es to boost its production? i think the uk hopes that _ to boost its production? i think the uk hopes that part _ to boost its production? i think the uk hopes that part of— to boost its production? i think the uk hopes that part of the - to boost its production? i think the uk hopes that part of the inflation | uk hopes that part of the inflation reduction act is that it opens up opportunities for friendly countries. that has been made clear. the comparry— countries. that has been made clear. the company used to do the diagrams for the _ the company used to do the diagrams for the chips and it was sold for 20,000,000,02016 and they design the chips _ 20,000,000,02016 and they design the chips for iphones, everyone. but i the chips for iphones, everyone. but i don't _ the chips for iphones, everyone. but idon'i think— the chips for iphones, everyone. but i don't think we are going to rival the us— i don't think we are going to rival the us or— i don't think we are going to rival the us or taiwan in our own semiconductor manufacturing industrx _ semiconductor manufacturing industry. we have lots to offer to america — industry. we have lots to offer to america and it is good that they should — america and it is good that they should take the lead and quite rightly— should take the lead and quite rightly feeling potentially that taiwan — rightly feeling potentially that taiwan might not be as reliable an ally for— taiwan might not be as reliable an ally for the — taiwan might not be as reliable an ally for the world in the future sadly— ally for the world in the future sadly on— ally for the world in the future sadly on that front. there are opportunities for the uk purely through— opportunities for the uk purely through the us taking a lead and that's— through the us taking a lead and that's a — through the us taking a lead and that's a good outcome for the western— that's a good outcome for the western world. the that's a good outcome for the western world.— western world. the theory underpinning _ western world. the theory underpinning this - western world. the theory underpinning this is - western world. the theory underpinning this is that l western world. the theory i underpinning this is that the western world. the theory - underpinning this is that the us and allies can reassure products and technologies that have been offshore for quite some time. do you think thatis for quite some time. do you think that is a realistic endeavour given all that it takes and the time and investment it takes? taste all that it takes and the time and investment it takes?— investment it takes? we were discussing _ investment it takes? we were discussing china _ investment it takes? we were discussing china earlier, - investment it takes? we were discussing china earlier, we . investment it takes? we were i discussing china earlier, we have investment it takes? we were - discussing china earlier, we have to accept _ discussing china earlier, we have to accept that— discussing china earlier, we have to accept that globalisation which has done an— accept that globalisation which has done an immense amount to improve the lot— done an immense amount to improve the lot of— done an immense amount to improve the lot of mankind in the last 20 or 30 years— the lot of mankind in the last 20 or 30 years is— the lot of mankind in the last 20 or 30 years is going backwards, accelerating backwards and it is good _ accelerating backwards and it is good that people like biden can see this coming and take steps to ameliorate and if it's done through the form _ ameliorate and if it's done through the form of— ameliorate and if it's done through the form of subsidy that's fine by me there — the form of subsidy that's fine by me there is no problem with governments subsidising the industries if they think it will be an eventual return for the taxpayer dollar _ an eventual return for the taxpayer dollar and — an eventual return for the taxpayer dollar and if there is not the us voters — dollar and if there is not the us voters clearly will not stand for it. ., , ., ., voters clearly will not stand for it. two you agree with tom's pempective? _ it. two you agree with tom's pempective? i— it. two you agree with tom's perspective? i think- it. two you agree with tom's perspective? i think there i it. two you agree with tom's perspective? i think there is| it. two you agree with tom'sl perspective? i think there is a it. two you agree with tom's - perspective? i think there is a very stron: perspective? i think there is a very strong role — perspective? i think there is a very strong role for _ perspective? i think there is a very strong role for the _ perspective? i think there is a very strong role for the european - strong role for the european partners to play in this home shoring of this capability. again my concern is that i don't want to european partners to be attracted by the prospect of subsidies. i want them to be attracted of building an innovative business that can stand on its own and be a world leader in this technology. i worry the biden administration approaches spent vast sums of money rather than take a real strategic approach to these kinds of problems. it is real strategic approach to these kinds of problems.— real strategic approach to these kinds of problems. it is a topical ruestion kinds of problems. it is a topical question that — kinds of problems. it is a topical question that bill _ kinds of problems. it is a topical question that bill be _ kinds of problems. it is a topical question that bill be with - kinds of problems. it is a topical question that bill be with this i kinds of problems. it is a topical| question that bill be with this for some time. i will come back in a moment. we have an important story. it has been long understood that 10,000 steps per day is the ideal number to stay fit and healthy, but a new study shows fewer than 5,000 may be enough to see a benefit. a study of 226,000 people around the world showed that 4,000 steps was enough to reduce the risk of dying prematurely of any cause. how many steps you get in? i work from home — how many steps you get in? i work from home a _ how many steps you get in? i work from home a fair— how many steps you get in? i work from home a fair bit _ how many steps you get in? i work from home a fair bit so _ how many steps you get in? i work from home a fair bit so when - how many steps you get in? i work from home a fair bit so when i - how many steps you get in? i work from home a fair bit so when i look on my— from home a fair bit so when i look on my fithit — from home a fair bit so when i look on my fitbit sometimes it's a bit terrifying — on my fitbit sometimes it's a bit terrifying i_ on my fitbit sometimes it's a bit terrifying. i have been on this programme before when we discussed scientists— programme before when we discussed scientists having realise you only need _ scientists having realise you only need to — scientists having realise you only need to do — scientists having realise you only need to do 7000 a day and here i am again— need to do 7000 a day and here i am againand— need to do 7000 a day and here i am againand we— need to do 7000 a day and here i am again and we identify thousand. during — again and we identify thousand. during the pandemic i calculated that if— during the pandemic i calculated that if i— during the pandemic i calculated that if i wanted to get 10,000 in i had to— that if i wanted to get 10,000 in i had to do— that if i wanted to get 10,000 in i had to do 200 distinct trips to the kitchen _ had to do 200 distinct trips to the kitchen to— had to do 200 distinct trips to the kitchen to get a chocolate biscuit. if kitchen to get a chocolate biscuit. if that _ kitchen to get a chocolate biscuit. if that number is down to 100 then that is— if that number is down to 100 then that is great news as far as i'm concerned _ that is great news as far as i'm concerned-— that is great news as far as i'm concerned. �* , , , ., ., concerned. and the steps are worth it. do ou concerned. and the steps are worth it. do you think _ concerned. and the steps are worth it. do you think we _ concerned. and the steps are worth it. do you think we are _ concerned. and the steps are worth it. do you think we are setting - concerned. and the steps are worth it. do you think we are setting the i it. do you think we are setting the wrong incentive by reducing the number of steps? i wrong incentive by reducing the number of steps?— number of steps? i think it's incremental, _ number of steps? i think it's incremental, i— number of steps? i think it's incremental, i have - number of steps? i think it's incremental, i have my- number of steps? i think it's| incremental, i have my apple number of steps? i think it's - incremental, i have my apple watch, i track my steps everyday and i think message this should send is not not strive for 10,000 steps which is probably optimal. but if you can only do five, don't use that as an excuse to do zero. if you can get 2500 you can get three, there are benefits to all of this but the study as i understand it says each 1000 steps you take and each step you take over the 2500 improves your ability by thwarting disease by 15%. you want to strive for more but don't make perfectly enemy of good tjy don't make perfectly enemy of good by saying if you can get 10,000 only take 500. ., . . ., , take 500. how much the pandemic has chan . ed take 500. how much the pandemic has changed habits. _ take 500. how much the pandemic has changed habits, tom? _ take 500. how much the pandemic has changed habits, tom? it's _ take 500. how much the pandemic has changed habits, tom? it's quite - changed habits, tom? it's quite frightening. _ changed habits, tom? it's quite frightening, just _ changed habits, tom? it's quite frightening, just before - changed habits, tom? it's quite frightening, just before we - changed habits, tom? it's quite| frightening, just before we went oft-air— frightening, just before we went on-air i — frightening, just before we went on—air i got a notification on my wrist— on—air i got a notification on my wrist saying _ on—air i got a notification on my wrist saying don't forget to move today~ _ wrist saying don't forget to move today the — wrist saying don't forget to move today. the numbers in this new story, _ today. the numbers in this new story. you _ today. the numbers in this new story, you get to this figure at 15% chance _ story, you get to this figure at 15% chance of— story, you get to this figure at 15% chance of avoiding an early death, that is— chance of avoiding an early death, that is not— chance of avoiding an early death, that is not a — chance of avoiding an early death, that is not a small number. stay with us for— that is not a small number. stay with us for now. _ fizz is no ordinary dog. thousands of hours of training have made her one of the top fire detectives in the country. we've put a facial wipe there. we're going to put one pinhead—size nail of diesel. that's the size of a pinhead in there. and she'll pick that up? hopefully. in just two years and 200 call—outs, she's had a huge impact in catching criminals. vehicle fires, for instance. she's indicated that fuel has actually been poured over the vehicles. she's then found a container that contains that same fuel nearby which then the investigating officers, once it's tested, can maybe get finger prints or dna from that linking them to a suspect. fizz can cover a huge amount of ground really, really quickly. much quicker than you or i could. and that means fizz is unlikely to have much time with her toy before she's back out on anotherjob. some more breaking news. a man wanted for violent threats against presidentjoe biden has been fatally shot by fbi agents in the us state of utah. law enforcement officials have told the bbc that special agents attempted to serve arrest and search warrants at a house this morning. president biden is scheduled to visit utah this week. we will have more details from our north america corr nomia iqbal. a sealed criminal complaint shows that craig robertson was under investigation for making threats against president biden. according to documents fbi agents conducting surveillance on his home in march, approached him to talk about his social media posts. they were told by him to return with a warrant. the complaint also shows online posts suggesting robertson intended to kill mr biden, with the suspect allegedly off his m24 sniper." this was ahead of the president's visit to utah. i want to bring back our panel. 0bviously i want to bring back our panel. obviously not a story we were expecting to come across at all but very troubling. bud expecting to come across at all but very troubling-— very troubling. and it 'ust goes to show ou very troubling. and it 'ust goes to show you that h very troubling. and it 'ust goes to show you that we _ very troubling. and it just goes to show you that we have _ very troubling. and it just goes to show you that we have these - very troubling. and it just goes to - show you that we have these ongoing threats but it also shows you the excellence of the secret service and law enforcement to track these things very carefully. 0bviously law enforcement to track these things very carefully. obviously the president's security is a top priority regardless of their party and we have a troubling history on both sides of the atlantic, political assassinations, we have put in extraordinary measures to protect the president and his family and entirely appropriately and i'm very glad this person is not able to pose a threat to president biden. indeed., this newsjust coming in and that information represents the details we have at this point but it shows the person was under investigation for making threats against the president and that fbi agents who conducted surveillance were really worried about his intent to kill mr biden. i were really worried about his intent to kill mr biden.— to kill mr biden. i don't know what to kill mr biden. i don't know what to sa , i to kill mr biden. i don't know what to say. i am. _ to kill mr biden. i don't know what to say. i am. in— to kill mr biden. i don't know what to say, i am, in the _ to kill mr biden. i don't know what to say, i am, in the last _ to kill mr biden. i don't know what to say, i am, in the last seven - to say, i am, in the last seven years— to say, i am, in the last seven years in— to say, i am, in the last seven years in the _ to say, i am, in the last seven years in the time i have covered politics— years in the time i have covered politics i— years in the time i have covered politics i have watched had become so much _ politics i have watched had become so much more vicious than it ever has before, — so much more vicious than it ever has before, i_ so much more vicious than it ever has before, i have covered the assassinations of two members of parliament and then lighted kingdom, been to— parliament and then lighted kingdom, been to their funerals effectively defective funerals, in the house of commons — defective funerals, in the house of commons i— defective funerals, in the house of commons. i don't know how we get back from _ commons. i don't know how we get back from the brink. it is bleak. who— back from the brink. it is bleak. who knows _ back from the brink. it is bleak. who knows what this person had in mind, _ who knows what this person had in mind, it's — who knows what this person had in mind, it's not appropriate to comment— mind, it's not appropriate to comment at this very reified moment but violence — comment at this very reified moment but violence and politics as gone off the _ but violence and politics as gone off the charts this in the last six, seven, _ off the charts this in the last six, seven, eight years and i have no idea _ seven, eight years and i have no idea how— seven, eight years and i have no idea how you get, how you dial it back— idea how you get, how you dial it back again. — idea how you get, how you dial it back again, but you have to commend the action— back again, but you have to commend the action that has been taken and hope _ the action that has been taken and hope that— the action that has been taken and hope that things will improve. do ou hope that things will improve. you agree hope that things will improve. drr you agree this part of a larger trend we are seeing in politics the moment? i trend we are seeing in politics the moment? ., ., , , . ~ i., moment? i have to push back. if you think back to — moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the _ moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s _ moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s we _ moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s we lost - moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s we lost the l think back to the 1960s we lost the president, his brother, a major candidate for the presidency. we had two attempts on president ford's life and after serious attempt on ronald reagan's lie so it's not something let us crop up over the last seven years i can't imagine from our experience but it's something to take extremely seriously and as i said, i am glad the fbi and secret service are on the fbi and secret service are on the job the fbi and secret service are on thejob keeping the fbi and secret service are on the job keeping the the fbi and secret service are on thejob keeping the president and his family safe. taste the job keeping the president and his family safe.— his family safe. we are still learnin: his family safe. we are still learning details _ his family safe. we are still learning details but - his family safe. we are still learning details but you - his family safe. we are still| learning details but you said essentially you think it's an isolated incident not presented above something larger happening? i don't. you can go back tojulius caesar. violence and politics is hardly anything new, i deplore it as tom does, it is something we need to keep after and root out and i think this is a demonstration of having more sophisticated tactics that allow you to do that and diane then allow you to do that and diane then a happy this did not get the degree of an actual attack on the president but i think that is a good thing. 0ur correspondent is going to be looking into the story, hopefully we can bring more updates to unr moment but, how do you think as you said you described violence in politics in the uk. how is that impacted how politics are played out here in the uk? i politics are played out here in the uk? ., �* ~ ., ., ., politics are played out here in the uk? q ~ ., ., ., ._ politics are played out here in the uk? ., ., , uk? i don't know how to really use this, a uk? i don't know how to really use this. a man — uk? i don't know how to really use this, a man has _ uk? i don't know how to really use this, a man has been _ uk? i don't know how to really use this, a man has been killed - uk? i don't know how to really use this, a man has been killed by- uk? i don't know how to really use | this, a man has been killed by utah police _ this, a man has been killed by utah police officers, to talk about british — police officers, to talk about british politics but there is no doubt — british politics but there is no doubt that things have become more polarised _ doubt that things have become more polarised and i am not so used to the murder— polarised and i am not so used to the murder of politicians in this country— the murder of politicians in this country thankfully. so it is correct for me _ country thankfully. so it is correct for me to — country thankfully. so it is correct for me to say that things have got much _ for me to say that things have got much worse in this country. in the last seven — much worse in this country. in the last seven years, two mps had been killed. _ last seven years, two mps had been killed. and — last seven years, two mps had been killed, and extremely rare occurrence. i accept the us very sadly— occurrence. i accept the us very sadly has— occurrence. i accept the us very sadly has a — occurrence. i accept the us very sadly has a far worst history on that— sadly has a far worst history on that front _ sadly has a far worst history on that front. but things do have to improve — that front. but things do have to imrove. , ' . ., improve. difficult thing to comment on. iwant improve. difficult thing to comment on- i want to _ improve. difficult thing to comment on. i want to thank _ improve. difficult thing to comment on. i want to thank you _ improve. difficult thing to comment on. i want to thank you both - improve. difficult thing to comment on. i want to thank you both for - on. i want to thank you both for being with us all night. greatest pto in a number of topics. thank you for being in the context today. to recap, a man wanted for violent threats againstjoe biden has been fatally shot by fbi agents in the us state of utah, us enforcement officials telling the bbc that they had attempted to serve a rest and serve warrants at the house is morning and this specifically is very important because president biden is scheduled to visit utah this week. we will have more details at the top of the next hour. thank you for watching. hello from the bbc sport centre. rangers have taken a positive step towards champions league qualification with a 2—1win at home to swiss side servette. cyriel dessers bundling home to put rangers 2—0 up after just 15 minutes. the second leg is in switzerland next tuesday with either psv or sturm graz waiting in the play—off round. six matches in the first round of the league cup tonight. afc wimbledon of league two have knocked out coventry city of the championship. 2016 premier league winners leicester are beating burton albion 2—0 away from home with just moments left of normal time. kelechi iheanacho and wilfred ndidi with the goals. elsewhere, leeds beat shrewsbury town 2—1 at elland road. for a full run down of all the results or to follow live go to the bbc sport website or app. great britain's emma finucane claimed her first major title as she took gold in the women's sprint at the cycling world championships in glasgow. the 20—year—old held on to beat germany's leah friedrich and was also part of the british team to take silver in the women's team sprint. finucane becomes the first british winner in the discipline since beckyjames�* triumph in minsk in 2013. gb's other big medal hope for the night, katie archibald, finished fourth in the women's 0mnium. 0ver over three days you really have to focus everyday and bring it back to your processes as it comes not get too carried away. but i was really determined and really wanted it and another side of me came out today i definitely paid off but that final was, i literally gave everything i could and had nothing left so i'm super proud. i was in my zone and i took it to them so it's definitely a bit of a mental game i enjoyed but it isjust one bit of a mental game i enjoyed but it is just one of them isn't it. anthonyjoshua says he's not shocked about what happens in boxing any more. the former two—time world champion agreed to fight late replacement robert helenius at london's o2 arena on saturday. he had been due to fight dillian whyte, but when he failed a drugs test last weekend, finland's helenius stood in at at less than a week's notice. whyte has denied taking the alleged substance. but 33 —year—old joshua thinks the sport has a lot of work to do in cleaning its image up. i don't how they are going to sort it out or what the solution is to this problem, but it clearly is a problem and, what we see today, people wonder how long has this been going on? for the up—and—coming fighters, i have had a long career and feel like i am not at the start or middle of it, towards the end so if i can make it to the other end healthy, i am happy. some guys are coming to that have got all of these problems in front of them and... do we say this is the last time this will happen in boxing? who knows? two of the world's top players, rory mcilroy and jon rahm, have secured their places on the european team at this year's ryder cup against the usa. mcilroy will be playing in his seventh consecutive ryder cup — this year's edition starts at the end of september, in italy. the pair secured their spots on captain luke donald's panel through the european points list. in cricket, the oval invincibles thrashed manchester 0riginals by 94 runs in the men's 100 in london. on his debut, australian bowler spencerjohnson claimed remarkable figures of three wickets for one run from 20 deliveries, as 0riginals were skittled out for 92. before that invicibles women recorded their first win, beating 0riginals by five runs. alice capsey top scored with a half century. earlier, northern superchargers saw off trent rockets in both the men's and women's games. britain's andy murray is looking to reach the last 16 at the canadian open in toronto shortly. but katie boulter�*s week in montreal came to an end earlier, as she suffered a thrashing at the hands of coco gauff. the american needed just an hour and 12 minutes to defeat the brit 6—2, 6—2. jim lumsden was watching. coco gauff was on a roll having just won her fourth career title coco gauff was on a roll having just won herfourth career title in washington at the weekend, immediately attacking katie boulter�*s serve which was broken twice with a little luck. boulter broke back but the damage was done. the american took the first set 6—2. the world number 72 enjoyed a steady grass season. reaching the third round at wimbledon and came out fighting. but such points were few and far between. soon, the world number seven broke serve once more. that's not gonna do it. coco gauff took the set 6—2 in an emphatic victory. more on the website. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. it's been a warmer day for many parts of the uk, it'll be a warmer night as well, noticeably in the north, and a warmer day still tomorrow. a burst of summer warmth coming through with some sunshine for most parts of the uk. during the day that we've just had, however, we've had this weak warm front pushing northwards, drizzle through northern ireland, western scotland. we had misty low cloud and fog around some of the coasts and hills of the irish sea in the southwest approaches. now, that's still around in some areas, so too the drizzle in the north, and we've still got a pretty brisk wind blowing in the northeast of scotland. but for most of us, it's a fine evening followed by a fine night — but notice there are some pockets of cloud developing — low cloud, fog, so we could have some fog as we head towards morning once again. but it's, as i mentioned earlier, a warmer night — noticeably so in the north, quite muggy in the south. but at this time of year, late august or mid—to—late august, that fog does hang around just a little. but we are drawing up with a light southerly wind, some much warmer air during the day ahead, which means that we are going to see temperatures into the 20s quite widely, which will, of course clear away any morning fog. there could still be the odd shower bubbling up. we should see fewer showers for shetland, the winds should finally ease here — it's been near gale force for two or three days. later in the day as well, the next weather front approaches, but for all intents and purposes, it's a fine day. as i mentioned, 20s quite widely away from the north of scotland, peaking at 26—27 perhaps across southern and eastern areas. but by the time we get to the evening and overnight, we've got the next weather system marching in, driven in by this next area of low pressure, which will bring some brisker winds, some fresher feeling weather by friday — although you can see we still got that overnight rain lingering in the north close to southern and eastern areas and we might see some more rain pushing back in later in the day. but again, it's a day of scattered showers, more so on thursday, but we will see some areas escaping altogether. still relatively warm in eastern areas, but still fresher now further west. that fresher atlantic air is with us throughout the weekend for all by that stage, that warm having disappeared. and there'll be heavy prolonged showers, particularly in the north and west, close to where the area of low pressure is anchored. so, fewest showers further south and east. some places might escape dry, but on the whole, we're back to a fresher and more showery picture across the uk. more online. at ten, more deaths at sea, as the mediterranean claims the lives of 41 people whose migrant boat capsized sailing from north africa. just four people survived, later to be rescued by a passing ship. translation: they told us they came . across the first ship that ignored i them and one hour later, they were spotted by a helicopter, and one hour after that, they were picked up by an oil tanker. 0ne un agency says the first quarter of 2023 has been the deadliest for six years in the mediteranean. also tonight... anger and dismay for thousands of members of the police service of northern ireland, after their names and workplaces were published online by mistake. the saga of the crooked house pub, burnt down and bulldozed. now police say it could be arson. we have a special report from one hospital in yemen, struggling to deal with victims of the civil war, many of them children. because we had no money, i'd be cutting things out of newspapers to get lettering.