heatwave in june for 20 years. but as the temperature soars — a health warning is issued to those struggling to stay cool. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. we'll take a look at the chancellor philip hammond's speech this morning at mansion house alongside the governor of the bank of england mark carney. is an alleged hard brexit now off the table? we'll join christian fraser and katty kay for 100 days plus — who are looking at the death of a us student who had been detained by north korea. we'll be looking at how long the heatwave affecting large parts of the uk will last. that's all ahead on bbc news. hello, you're watching sportsday with me, reshmin chowdhury — the headlines tonight. a shock at queens — as defending champion andy murray crashes out in the first round. the british and irish lions win big in their last warm—up up match, ahead of the first test against the all blacks. there was defeat for odds—on favourite churchill in the big race on day one of royal ascot. and as part of women's sport week, britain's most decorated paralympian and soon to be mother—of—two dame sarah storey looks into how elite sportswomen are treated when they have a baby. welcome to the programme. we start with a huge shock in the last half hour because defending champion andy murray is out of the aegon championships at queens — beaten by world number 90 jordan thompson of australia. thompson was only playing because murray's original opponent aljaz bedene pulled out injured this morning. adam wild reports on a remarkable turn of events. back on the green grass of home, a familiar reception for andy murray at queens, even if the opponent was not quite who he was expecting. australian jordan thompson not quite who he was expecting. australianjordan thompson drafted in at short notice and here he was making the most of his opportunity. there are plenty who would have been daunted by the task. murray is a five—time champion after all at queens. but if thompson was daunted these did not show it. forcing the world number one into a first set tie—break and then forcing the error to win it. this was certainly not the andy murray to which the crowds have grown accustomed. his brilliance only in the briefest lashes. he pressured into trying the spectacular, this was long and thompson had the first break of the match. the world number 90 would find another before his chance to serve for the pursuit, nerves nowhere to be seen. wasjordan thompson's moment. what a win, what a shock. the man who is five times champion, the world number one, 0lympic champion, the world number one, olympic champion, he is gone. andy murray may be back on familiar turf but staying here was all too brief. to get a win is definitely the biggest of my career. when you walked on court today did you think i would be happy with four on four but did you think i will take down the world number one? but did you think i will take down the world number one ?|i but did you think i will take down the world number one? i definitely did not expect to win here in straight sets. i just wanted to enjoy myself and stay calm and i think i did that. the man who murray beat in last year's queens and wimbledon finals is out. milos raonic lost in straight sets to australia's thanasi kokkinakis — both sets going to tie—breaks. and another shock today — second seed stan wawrinka was beaten in straight sets by spain's feliciano lopez. the swiss was playing his first match since losing in the final of the french open to rafa nadal nine days ago. britain'sjohanna konta has made a winning start to the aegon classic in birmingham. the world number seven found it difficult at times, but came through against ukraine's lesia tsurenko in straight sets to reach the last set, as maz farookhi reports. finding her feet on grass. johanna konta is still getting used to the surface. she almost went all the way at the nottingham open last week before stumbling in the final. even so she started on a firm footing here. her opening play was calm and clinical. she tookjust half an hour to claim the opening set. when lesia tsurenko fought back she began to unravel. she still has a tendency to panic on grass and soon found herself three games behind. when she called for medical attention over a high heart rate there was concern that the match could be over. but instead it proved a turning point withjohanna konta fighting back to force the set into a tie—break. she ground her way to the finish line and the british number one clearly still finding her game but racking up a win ahead of wimbledon can only help her confidence. back to andy murray, who's mum judy has told the bbc that she has been urging parents of potential star players to think carefully before sending their children away from home to further their careers. she admitted that although andy thrived in spain as a teenager, his brother jamie's career suffered after he left home as the world's best under—i2 player. judy murray has been talking to katherine downes. at the time you do what you think is the best thing and it seemed a great opportunity forjamie. he wanted to go and because there is no track record of success in tennessee had it in his mind he would have to leave the country. even though he was very young, it was what he had set his heart on trying to do. but it did not work out. not the way we had hoped it might. and he was very homesick, the tennis was not what it was promised to be. and if i had known then what i know now i never would have let him go. but as a tennis coach i was inexperienced and i think now i spend a lot of time advising parents not to rip up the schooling at the friends and family, all the things that make a child secure in favour of chasing a sporting dream that may never come to anything because very few tennis players make a living out of it. it isa players make a living out of it. it is a really tough sport. so i think keep them in their secure home environment for as long as you can. but andy did go away and so were you worried when he said i want to go to spain and trained over their after what happened to jamie? spain and trained over their after what happened to jamie ?|j spain and trained over their after what happened to jamie? i think andy was 15 when he went and that is a com pletely was 15 when he went and that is a completely different situation. he was much older. his game much more formed. he knew that was what he wa nted formed. he knew that was what he wanted to do and it all came about through a game of racquetball with rafa nadal when rafa told him he had trained in majorca and played on clay and got to practice with the world number one of the time. he did not go to school and was out of the sunshine. andy realised, what i'm doing down at the university playing with you my brother, i want to go to spain ori with you my brother, i want to go to spain or i will fall behind. so it came from him through rafa nadal. and we went and had a look and found somewhere he chose the place he wa nted somewhere he chose the place he wanted to go to where he knew a couple of opportunity in scotland. we did not have the sparring partners or the training services or coaching expertise. but he was 15 andi coaching expertise. but he was 15 and i think that is a big difference between that and i2. with just four days to go before the first test against the all blacks, british and irish lions coach warren gatland says his squad are building up nicely towards a peak — that's after an impressive 3a—6 point victory over the chiefs this morning. it was a final chance for some players to seal a place in saturday's test squad and one or two did their prospects no harm — as katie gornall reports from wellington. wherever they go the heat is always on the lions. for several players this was a last chance to impress. the opportunities were there said warren gatland though the opportunities were there said warren gatland thouthoe marler may have squandered his. his departure to the sin bin forced introduction of scottish prop allan dell. 0ne to the sin bin forced introduction of scottish prop allan dell. one of the controversial late call ups for warren gatland who made quite the impression. after two defeats, a win of any description would do for the midweek clients who just wanted a break. like here through midweek clients who just wanted a break. like here throuthack nowell. in the second tab the lions bully their hosts, a penalty try stretched their lead but there was more thanjust stretched their lead but there was more than just brute force on show. they could do the pretty stuff as well as jack nowell prove. this was becoming a relaxing day trip for the lions, a work—out and then leisurely stroll over. jared payne convinced that achieves the game was up. but this was the perfect oncoming on the toughest of drawers for warren gatland. if we dropped a couple of games we said it would not be the end of the world because it was about getting better with two week and we have demonstrated that, we have got better the longer we have beenin have got better the longer we have been in new zealand. this was a convincing win for the lions, the first for the midweek team on this tour. and although it came against a young and depleted cheapside, it keeps the momentum building ahead of the all—importa nt first keeps the momentum building ahead of the all—important first test on saturday. when you get to the 80th minute and you are tight head prop that has been on the pitch, every single one of those minutes, that shows the commitment that the boys had. i think it is a wider squad and i think it was important for us to feel we contributed in terms of a victory and momentum and we have done that and we are in a good place going forward into saturday. so that's the reaction from new zealand — but the side's performance has impressed some former lions. jason robinson, the england winger with the lions in 2001 and 2005 tweeted... tommy bowe, the irish winger on the last tour in 2013 said... and scotland full—back stuart hogg — who was forced to fly home from the current tour with a cheek injury — paid tribute to liam williams for his role in today's win. also coming up in sportsday this evening. include women cricketers are preparing for the start of the world cup and the ground staff preparing for anything. 0ne former illustrious player reminds us it is not alljust about the money. soaring temperatures meant a warm start to royal ascot today — things became so hot under the collar that gentlemen in the royal enclosure were even allowed to take off theirjackets. there were record times on day one and a big shock in the day's big race as tim hague reports. when it comes to ceremony there is nothing quite like this meeting. her majesty bringing the royals to royal ascot. but racegoers bringing style. 0ver ascot. but racegoers bringing style. over 50,000 people attended but soon fell silent for the many victims of the grenfell tower fire and the london and manchester terror attacks. 0nce attacks. once the racing began we had something special from frankie dettori, who was meant to be riding the winner. the horse dominated the sta kes. the winner. the horse dominated the stakes. a new course record time. if that was special then what could churchill come up with. the big favourite winner of his last seven races including the 2000 guineas. even the best could have an off day. he did not come close to fighting them on the beaches because this was all about barney roy. written by james doyle and owned by sheikh mohammed. the godolphin stable and red—hot form and showing substance to match the style. cristiano ronaldo has been summoned to court next month, over claims he hid income from spanish tax authorities over a four year period. and in a separate development, manchester united manager jose mourinho has also been accused of tax fraud dating back to his time as real madrid's head coach. 0ur sports news correspondent richard conway has more details. the spanish tax authorities said justin renewal has defrauded them of £2.9 million, dating back from 2011 and to those on the 12th when he was in charge of real madrid. no comment from jose mourinho today or his current employer, manchester united. but the spanish prosecutors say it relates to image rights, and the use of structured around them. this is something we have heard a lot about in recent weeks. christiano ronaldo of course played underjose mourinho at madrid and they share the same agent. he has also been accused of a large sum in terms of tax fraud. again relating to the use of companies to shield his image rights. he is so angry about it of course that he may —— he says he may leave spain, leave madrid. that aside he will be giving testimony in his case at the end ofjuly and of course this comes after the spanish authorities successfully prosecuted lionel messi of barcelona last year. his appeal against his tax fraud case was rejected last month. it shows clearly that the spanish tax authorities have some of the world's most high profile players and managers in their sights when it comes to image rights and they're going to go after them. the scottish fa will meet representatives of the national women's team tomorrow in an attempt to negotiate and end their dispute. scotland's women have been refusing to carry out their media or commercial activities in a row over terms and conditions. neither the players or the sfa will reveal details of the players demands with the sfa saying only, "we can confirm that we are in discussions with the scotland women's national team players regarding terms and conditions ahead of the women's euros in the netherlands next month. women's national teams have had to ta ke women's national teams have had to take this step in order for the powers that be understand that they mean business. it is unfortunate but obviously they feel so strongly about the situation that that is the route they are going down. england's men cricketers begin their three—match twenty 20 series against south africa tomorrow night, with both sides looking to forget disappointing champions trophy campaigns. captain eoin morgan could call up five uncapped players for the match...and with some of the more established internationals rested for the series, morgan is hoping several youngsters can make an impression. i would like to see some of the younger guys coming in and taking their chance. throughout the last couple of years we have had opportunities that have come up in between, some very good players, jonny bairstow a great example. scored runs every time he has come in and growing even more strength in depth within the squad, we need more quys depth within the squad, we need more guys coming in and taking chances. it's a huge summer for england's women who are among the favourites to win the world cup on home soil. charlotte edwards was the last england captain to lead the side to world cup victory — that was eight years ago, but she believes the class of 2017 could repeat that feat. here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. for england, for the world, this is where it begins. derby. the tournament now featuring serious money. $2 million in total and an intention to match the prize money of the men in 15 years. a good time to be playing in a first world cup. quality is important and i think a lot of the girls who are playing cricket would not want anything they do not deserve so it is important the way we train and play cricket is a spectacle. because i think that is important to get the money. so that is kind of second to the cricket in my opinion. eight teams in tournament, west indies and emerging force, new zealand, and england, still the favourites. to help publicise the world cup was quickly brought him a woman who was the heartbeat of the english team. we need to interrupt that sports bulletin to go back to the news studio. more now on the finsbury park terror attack, where a van drove into muslim worshippers near a mosque after evening prayers. let's listen tojeremy let's listen to jeremyjeremy corbyn who is in the area. we need to make sure the people —— the person who perpetrated this will face the full force of the law in due course. the response of our community has been extraordinary. i phoned mohammed costs by half an hour later when i heard of the incident, i live nearby and i went to muslim welfare house. i have to say our whole community, all of us are in debt to mohammed for the work donein are in debt to mohammed for the work done in both those organisations and institutions and all the teams with them. this is not the first time they faced a crisis, not the first time they've had to stay up all night looking after people. not the first time there has been an attack on them and on the whole community. yet they are there all the time for everyone. when i went over to the muslim welfare house at three in the morning it was, they were all they're working away trying to support the community and bring about peace to understand what had happened and tend to those so badly injured. that is the response of the community. i'm grateful to everyone that has come here this evening. come here to show what our community response is about this. think about it. just think about it for a moment. those that set off bombs in london on 7/7 and kill people from lisburn, those that supported and that person who set off the bomb in manchester, that took so many lives, those that kill people with lives on london bridge, and this incident, all designed to achieve the same thing. attacks on our community that will bring about a division of all of our communities. the only