hoping swiss roger federer could make itan hoping swiss roger federer could make it an eight wimbledon title in the men's singles and he did in straight sets, against croatian marin cilic. it was not the match we would have hoped for. the two players played five sets last year but today it was not to be and marin cilic was really not serving well in the opening set for stop at 3—0 down in the second, having been broken twice, he was very emotional indeed. he called on the trainer and doctor. he called on the trainer and doctor. he was in floods of tears. we do not know if it was the occasion overcoming him of the injury, but he was not playing to his full capacity at that point. he then went on to lose 6—1 in that set, and the final set 6—4. it was the result many people hoped for. roger federer making history at wimbledon. he goes one ahead of eight sam —— pete sampras. his 19th grand slam and all. fantastic performance over two weeks. he did not drop a single set. it was a great moment for him. he was in tears, very emotional. it has been five years and see won the title. h

roger federer cruising into the finalfour. you roger federer cruising into the final four. you can always play a little bit better but you can also play a little bit worse. conditions change. today felt a bit more damp. not as hot and crisp and fast as the first week. you adjust it to the conditions. it is like going to work. you cannot produce the best every day but you have to make sure your average is every day but you have to make sure your average is as every day but you have to make sure your average is as high as possible every single day. i think i did a greatjob this week. every single day. i think i did a great job this week. last encore number one was two—time champion novak djokovic against world number 15 tomas berdych. —— on court one. tomas berdych edged this one. into the second, injury struck once again. this time, at the expense of novak djokovic. thomas berdych was through to face roger federer in the final. i was able, maybe, you know, for 30 minutes to play with some pain. it was bearable, let us call it that. all of the treatments could not reall

— of 2017 go to roger federer. the headlines on bbc news... the chancellor criticises cabinet colleagues for briefing against him as he defends his position on public sector pay. the new doctor who is a woman — for the first time. jodie whittaker, who starred in the itv drama broadchurch, will take over from peter ca paldi next year. acid attack offenders could face life censured his —— life sentences asa life censured his —— life sentences as a new review looks into labelling corrosive substances as dangerous weapons. sport now — time for a full round up from the bbc sport centre. good evening. we start with the tennis. roger federer cruised to a record breaking 8th wimbledon title. the swiss, who turns 36 next month, beat croatia's marin cillic to complete the tournament without dropping a set, asjoe lynskey reports. in centre court history, one man has his own chapter. play roger federer here and you face the thousands who adore him. going for a record eighth wimbledon title on this court, there are

lost its exciting 3—d roger federer. in the second, having been broken twice, marin cilic looked inconsolable. he was in tears on the court and called for his documentary on to come on. we did not not that point what the specific injury was. because of his poor service game to that point, we thought it might have been a problem with his shoulder. we subsequently saw him receiving treatment to his left foot. you're struggling, two sets down to roger federer. who we know so well at wimbledon on centre court. he is going to differ and eight singles title. that would be a record to go one ahead of pete sampras. at the moment, marin cilic looks like he has no answer. his 2—0 sets down at the moment on centre court. we're not sure if he can muster any threat from here on. it isa from here on. it is a grim prospect if this match between two such dark performance redound as a result of injury. —— such star performers should end. it would be a bit of a downer. it would be the first retirement by a player during the finalfor

what now for roger federer? 0f the 1970s. what now for roger federer? of course, it is interesting as he has managed and shaped his career in the latter stages... 35 years old, days short of his 36th birthday. we saw him miss the french open and he came back after the absence of the end of last year when he went on to win the trillion open. who would ever have predicted that here we would be this year, roger federer, 35, winning the two grand slams he has competed in. interesting detail the thoughts of boris becker earlier on, saying he believes roger federer will go on and win more titles. i guess he will pick and choose what one he competes in. but there can be no doubt about it. this success, the eighth wimbledon title for the great roger federer, once again underlining his staters is one of the greatest male canisters of all time, if not the greatest. —— one of the greatest male tennis players. from one record breaker to another. britain's lewis hamilton powered to a dominant victory at silverston to tie the all—time record of five career wins

but roger federer did have an easy day at the office. and mark cavendish has pulled out of the tour de france after a crash on stage four. hi there, wherever you are around the world, welcome to sport today. some australian fans are calling for bernard tomic to be deported after saying he was bored playing at wimbledon. 1987 champion pat cash says tomic should go and work in a factory to understand what real work is like. martina navratiolva says tomic should go and find another sport. it's the controversy which has taken the focus off the on—court action, or lack thereof, in the case of roger federer and novak djokovic. here'sjohn watson to explain. day two of wimbledon. novak djokovic and roger federer, both in action. they did not perhaps get to work out they were expecting. those opponents retired injured in the second set. they were both leading at the time. they were both leading at the time. they are conserving energy for the latter pa rt they are conserving energy for the latter part of the tournament. angelique kerber, interes

and so the tomas berdych and to roger federer. he didn't win this title seven times through brute force, but by manipulating points, moving and timing. but berdych has his own wimbledon pedigree, he has reached the final before beating roger federer before. he went to a tie—break. one by roger federer, under pressure and under control. the evening can be the best part of the day, but at 35, can roger federer be getting better? there was some evidence to suggest it. a good semifinal is a close semifinal. another tie—break and another set to roger federer. another step closer. of course, tomas berdych could come back and win this match in five sets. it would be the biggest feet of his career if he did. jamie murray and heather watson are still going in the mixed doubles and the wheelchair tournament is underway. but the hold federer has on this place goes beyond national identity. it is unique as he goes for this record eighth title. well underway on the centre court at the moment. thank you very much, joe wilson. time for a loo

play roger federer here and you face the thousands who adore him. going for a record eight wimbledon title on this court, there are two kinds of royalty. at 35, still he is at his peak. two month break earlier this year has kept in swift on his feet, with a racket there is the same artistry. in the tension of the opening exchanges, federer has the power to break through. he ripped it across court. it was tough to take for marin cilic. one set down, already feeling the strain. he is having a horror, fallen apart a bit. in his first wimbledon final, it became too much to bear. with the weight of expectation back home, marin cilic was facing a torrent. you want the ground to open up and swallow you in situations like this. the great champions have now time for sympathy, federer ruthless to the second set. marin cilic put up more ofa second set. marin cilic put up more of a fight in the third, but already this looked inevitable. 18 grand slams later, the swiss has the same thirst for success. the championship title field without dropping a set. the firs

announcer: roger federer from switzerland. back then, your phone may well have been at home, and your camera had film in it. the world changes, but federer‘s appeared timeless, his appeal spanning nations and generations. sure, nobody‘s perfect, but nobody‘s seemed closer. his semifinal against tomas berdych was classic federer — a tight match against a strong opponent, where federer alwaysjust seemed to have more. at 35, he's rationed his tournaments, conserved his energy, to enable him to win points like this. the first two sets both went to tie—breaks. when he wants to, federer can just turn a rally with a flick of his wrist. commentator: it's just delicious, isn't it? berdych had beaten federer here before, reached the final here before. he was trying. it was 6—4 in the third, and the number of sets federer has lost at this yea r‘s wimbledon? none. so, roger federer, through, and that is popular on the hill. but there is still a man standing between federer and that record eighth title — a big man. marin ci

we have seen him beat roger federer. he pushed him close last year and beat him in his only grand slam title but he stood no chance today. a straight—sets victory — records keep tumbling. as we know, he is the oldest male singles winner in wimbledon and the second oldest grand slam champion in the open era. he came through this tournament playing exceptional tennis. he had not dropped a set. no—one has done that since the borg in the ‘70s. what now for roger? interesting how he has managed and shaped his career now in the latter stages at 35, days short of his 36th birthday. we sorely missed the french open and came back of course after the absence at the end of last year when he went on to win the australian open. who would've ever predicted that here, visio, roger federer 35 woodwind to grand slam is that he has competed in. interesting to hear the thoughts of boris becker earlier saying that he believes roger federer will go on and win more titles. i guess he will pick and choose which one he competes in but t

we have seen him beat roger federer. he came close last year, and beat him on the way to winning his one and only grandslam title. against roger federer today, he really stood no chance. it was a straight sets defeat. roger federer, the records keep tumbling. he is now the records keep tumbling. he is now the oldest male singles winner here at wimbledon. and the second oldest grandslam champion in the open air. he came through this tournament playing exceptional tennis and had not dropped a set on his way to winning the title. nobody has done that since the 1970s. congratulations to roger federer. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: and you may know monday as the start of the working week — but it's actually world emoji day. but what does it all mean? and 200 years on — celebrating the life and work of jane austen — we meet the author's super fans. the flamboyant italian fashion designer gianni versace has been shot dead in florida. the multi—millionaire was gunned down outside his

roger federer a record breaker again. he has won and eighth men's singles title but goes ahead of the great pete sampras, now his 19th grand slam title as well so a fantastic day for the swiss roger federer here at wimbledon. but yes, the match not going the way people would have hoped. even so, we saw a great display of sportsmanship by both men and a real sense that they respect and admire each other both as professionals and as acquaintances, people who know each other and run into each other all the time and the crowd seemed to show its appreciation for the way they conducted the match. yes, when marin cilic resumed after the break when he was in tears, there was huge applause from the crowd, just willing him on to keep going in the match and he managed to battle through. federer stayed focused throughout. it was clear at that point in time he was going to go on and win, you wouldn't have put your money on cilic at that point. they played five set last year, cilic won the first to and federer came back in five sets to

roger federer was in abu dhabi in our garage during the world championship decider. i've met the few others, novak djokovic lives in monaco. it is such an extreme thing to bea monaco. it is such an extreme thing to be a good sportsman having great success , to be a good sportsman having great success, which is very difficult for someone success, which is very difficult for someone to understand who has not beenin someone to understand who has not been in that position, from outside, and when we have these discussions between ourselves it is super interesting, to exchange what we are feeling and thinking and how it has been, very enlightening. you are not racing any more, are you missing the cut and thrust of the sport? no, it isa cut and thrust of the sport? no, it is a closed chapter and i'm very fulfilled and very happy, with how everything went and how it ended, perfect. of course i've been following everything, i'm a big fan of our sport, i'm watching all the races, it has been fun to watch will stop every race has been exciting. maybe better than the last few ye

a record wimbledon win for roger federer, but not in the way he would have wanted. rangers crash out of the europa league to a part—time team from luxembourg in one of the most embarrassing defeats in their history. welcome to the programme. mark cavendish is out of the tour de france after a crash on today byes—mac stage 4. mark cavendish went to hospital after being involved in a nasty crash with sprint rival peter sagan, who's been disqualified for his part in the incident. nick parrott reports. in cycling, it can take just a fraction of a second for your world to come tumbling down. mark cavendish had his eyes on adding to his 30 career stage wins but in the chaos that can swirl around sprinters as the search for the line, ye tangled with world champion peter sagan. the briton was left lying in the gutter while his opponent finish second. cavendish eventually got back on us by contrast the line. there was an apology from sebastien but that wasn't enough from organisers to kick him out of the tour. cavendish went to hospitalfor kick him out of the tour. caven

game, setand game, set and match, roger federer. roger federer the record breaker — the first man to win a wimbledon singles title eight times. if you believe you can go really firing your life. i think i did that andl firing your life. i think i did that and i am happy i kept unbelieving and i am happy i kept unbelieving and dreaming, and even i am today. it is fantastic. —— i kept believing. tougher punishments for acid attacks are to be considered by the government after hundreds of incidents so far this year. and... introducing the 13th doctor. good evening. the chancellor, philip hammond, has said cabinet colleagues who have been briefing the media against him should instead focus on thejob in hand. after newspaper reports about discussions around the cabinet table, he said noise was being generated by people opposed to his focus on jobs and the economy during brexit. he also addressed claims he'd described public sector workers as "overpaid." here's our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. he's the man of the moment

we've seen him beat roger federer. he pushed him close last year and of course beat him on the way to winning his one and only grand slam title. but up against roger federer today, he really stood no chance today, did he? that straight—sets defeat, 6—3, 6—1, 6—4. and roger federer, well, the records keep tumbling, don't they? as we know, he is now the oldest male singles winner here at wimbledon and the second oldest grand slam champion in the open era. he came through this tournament playing exceptional tennis and hadn't dropped a set on his way to winning the title. nobody has done that since the great bjorn borg back in the '705. remarkable, isn't it? we are into the final week of the tour de france and britain's chris froome has retained the yellow jersey after stage 15. sunday's190km mountain stage was won by trek—segafredo's flying dutchman bauke mollema. the italian diego ulissi was second. froome suffered a mechanical problem and lost 50 seconds but recovered and ended the day 18 seconds clear of anot

we had seen him beat roger federer. he pushed close last year and beat him in his only grandslam title. but he stood no chance today. a straight sets victory. records keep tumbling. as we know, he is the oldest male singles winner in wimbledon and the second oldest grandslam champion in the open era. he came through this tournament playing exceptional tennis. he had not dropped a set on his way to winning the title. no one has done that since the 1970s. what now for roger? to combat the absence last year, he went on to win the australian open. he would have ever predicted that he would be here at age 35, winning two grand slams? interesting to hear the thoughts of waris backer, saying he believes that roger federer will go on and win more titles. i guess he will pick and choose what one he com petes will pick and choose what one he competes in. an eighth wimbledon title for roger federer, once again underlining his status as one of the greatest male tennis players of all time, if not the greatest. the 200th anniversary

in the end, roger federer wrapping up in the end, roger federer wrapping up that final set 6—4. going one ahead of pete sampras. a great landmark for a roger federer. with that victory as well, you becomes the oldest man to win a wimbledon title, the second oldest man to win a grand slam and open era. a fantastic result for all of the swiss fans who travelled here to the all—england club today. they see martina hingis winning that mixed doubles final, and roger federer, what a champion, with his eighth title here at wimbledon. the williams sisters, roger federer, martina hingis, players's careers that can run and run. what has been the all abiding memory from the time you have spent at wimbledon this year? from a british perspective, johanna konta's run was outstanding. she had played at wimbledon five times previously and she had only w011 times previously and she had only won one match. but she had reached the semifinals and there were high hopes of taking on venus williams. a five—time champion here wimbledon, what sort of quality she can produce. but that match captured

he beat tommy haas who beat roger federer, so he is a very good player. i'm just going to try to do my best to get through the next round. mark cavendish has been taken to hospital after a serious crash at the end of the fourth stage of the tour de france when he collided with world champion peter sagan. peter sagan has been thrown off the tour as a result. in cycling it can take just a fraction of a second four—year world to come tumbling down. mark cavendish had his eyes on adding to his dirty career stage wins but in the chaos that can swell around the sprinters as they search for the line, he tangled with world champion peter sagan. he was left lying in the gutter whilst peter sagan finished second. he apologised but it was not enough as organisers kicked the slovak out of the draw. little comfort for mark cavendish, he will —— he got back on his bike and cross the line but he said he was not optimistic of being able to continue the race. he went to hospitalfor continue the race. he went to hospital for stitches in a finger and to check his shou

but it would be an amazing win for roger federer if he could get that record eighth title. marin cilic has won just one grand slam. he is a player of some pedigree but that pales in comparison to roger federer‘s 18 grand slam finals. goran ivanisevic things today could be marin cilic‘s be, but i think the romance of the occasion points towards maybe another victory for roger federer. we will thought you again in the course of the and let you get back to watching the opening balls. thank you very much. time fraud that the weather prospects. it looks rather overcast at wimbledon. can you tell us good news about the weather? is it going to hold for the match? that is the question. there isa match? that is the question. there is a weather front to the north of wimbledon. it has been through silverstone at the grand prix and that produced rain for a time. there could be show us as we get closer to wimbledon this afternoon and this evening. those showers edging further shows... south. it depends along the game goes on. it feels fresh and drier in some areas. shallow sitting n

roger federer was ruthless in the second set. marin cilic put up more of a fight in the dirt, but it looked inevitable already. —— third. the perfect title sealed without dropping a set. game, set, match. a champion at wimbledon. the first man to win eight championships. champion at wimbledon. the first man to win eight championshipsm champion at wimbledon. the first man to win eight championships. it was 110w to win eight championships. it was now his time to show emotion. the recordbreaker of now his time to show emotion. the recordbrea ker of wimbledon now his time to show emotion. the recordbreaker of wimbledon and king of this court unquestionably. the eighth title for roger federer means as much as the first. jonnie peacock has won gold in the t44100m. his jonnie peacock has won gold in the t4a100m. his winning time, 10.75 seconds inside the london stadium. it was slower than his time earlier today. i know i was in good form. when it comes to the final, at the end of the day, i don't care about time. it is the cherry on

announcer: roger federer from switzerland. back then, your phone may well have been at home, and your camera had film in it. the world changes, but federer‘s appeared timeless, his appeal spanning nations and generations. sure, nobody‘s perfect, but nobody‘s seemed closer. his semifinal against tomas berdych was classic federer — a tight match against a strong opponent, where federer alwaysjust seemed to have more. at 35, he's rationed his tournaments, conserved his energy, to enable him to win points like this. the first two sets both went to tie—breaks. when he wants to, federer can just turn a rally with a flick of his wrist. commentator: it's just delicious, isn't it? berdych had beaten federer here before, reached the final here before. he was trying. it was 6—4 in the third, and the number of sets federer has lost at this year's wimbledon? none. so, roger federer, through, and that is popular on the hill. but there is still a man standing between federer and that record eighth title — a big man. marin cilic

roger federer, once again, looking to rate his name in the history books. it will be very familiar walk him, coming out for the final. he is trying to win for the final. he is trying to win for the eighth time and this will be his 11th the eighth time and this will be his iith final. he has lost a couple of the more recent finals and has been injured in recent times. he reached the semifinal last year, struggling with a knee injury. he took the clay—court season off in order to prepare for wimbledon this year then it seems to be no very good move. he has not dropped a single set during the course of the tournament. although the two british players came up short in the single stores, and the money, we have a definite victory coming up for a british player in the mixed doubles. heather watson is one of the teams and jamie murray, the brother of handy, as in the other. jamie murray is playing with martina hingis. but they are up against the reigning champions, which include heather watson. that match will be on after the final of the men's singles. no idea w

a 19th grandslam title for roger federer, competing in his 19th wimbledon. this will not go down as a classic. marin cilic, as we know, had some problems, a foot problem, leading to a straight sets victory for roger federer. marin cilic will feel disappointed with how it played out. we had seen him beat roger federer. he pushed close last and beat him in his only grandslam title. but he stood no chance today. 80 straight set victory. —— a. records keep tumbling. as we know, he is the oldest male singles winner in wimbledon and the second oldest grandslam champion in the open era. he came through this tournament playing exceptional tennis. he had not dropped a set. no one did that since the 70s. what now for him? it's a momentous day for fans of the bbc‘s global hit sci—fi show doctor who. in an historic first, the lead character, who has become a british icon, will be played by a woman! the bbc has announced that jodie whittaker will be the 13th dr who. she replaces the very popular peter capaldi, who took the role in 2013 and leaves in this year's c

blair is here and amazing roger federer. good morning. such a massive day for him yesterday, watched on centre court by his family including his two sets of twins, becoming the first man to win wimbledon eight times eating marin cilic in straight sets, not dropping a single set which is a record in itself. the first man to do that in 41 years. now part of wimbledon history of poets worth mentioning martina navratilova has won the ladies singles title nine times before. but at the age of 35, he becomes the oldest man in the open era to win at the all—england clu b after open era to win at the all—england club after spending six months away from the sport last year, missing the french open injune but he said that wimbledon is his favourite and he hopes to come back next year to defend his title. good news for johanna konta. excellent news, the world rankings are out and after that incredible run at wimbledon she is the fourth test player in the woman's game. moving from seventh to fourth after garbine muguruza beat venus williams in the

what is the matter with andy murray and roger federer? both great players, i just don't murray and roger federer? both great players, ijust don't i have fallen in love with rafael nadal, years ago. i'm in love with him. it is you that wants to see his top off, isn't it? and you weren't here last year, we re it? and you weren't here last year, were you? i wasn't, it? and you weren't here last year, were you? iwasn't, iwanted it? and you weren't here last year, were you? i wasn't, i wanted to be here but i had to have open heart surgery. here but i had to have open heart surgery. that is my scarjeff brewin stick lovely. my wife has been a tremendous help, letting me do everything, showering, getting out of bed. i'm getting stronger now, and she said before the operation, we will go to wimbledon, when i'm alive and recovering in 2017, and here we are. thank you very much, you guys. we mentioned nadal, he is not the favourite, and neither is andy murray, who said he is fit to date and is expecting a second child, by the way. but he has run in

novak djokovic and roger federer, both in action. they did not perhaps get to work out they were expecting. those opponents retired injured in the second set. they were both leading at the time. they were both leading at the time. they are

play roger federer here and you face the thousands who adored him a. at 35 he is still at his peak. in the opening exchanges, federer has the opening exchanges, federer has the power to break through. commentator: ripped across court. the power to break through. commentator: ripped across courtm was a lot to take for marin cilic and already feeling the strain. in his first wimbledon final, it became too much to bear with the weight of expectation back home, cilic was facing a torrent. you want the ground to open up and swallow you. but great champions have no time for sympathy. federer ruthless in the second. cilic put up more of a fight in the third but already this looked inevitable. the perfect title sealed without dropping a set. what a player. what a champion here at wimbledon. it was now his time to show emotions. king of the court, and hate title means to him as much as the first. i did not think i would be this successful. i hoped to have a chance of maybe one day to be ina have a chance of maybe one day to be in a wimbledon final and have a chance to win the tournament so w

for roger federer, wimbledon is a home from home. lewis hamilton will start the british grand prix on pole today. he was fastest in qualifying — by more than half a second. that delighted the crowd at silverstone, who could witness history this afternoon. patrick gearey reports. as they thunder away to a perfect start... silverstone is where the road began. it hosted the first race for formula 1 and many of its most famous ones. now, 50 years afterjim clark won the british grand prix here for the fifth time, a new hd hero is hoping to do the same. lewis hamilton matched clark's records 8 pole positions yesterday. his best lap was half a second better than anybody else's. in f1, half a second is an age. fans have seen hamilton at his best but how much longer will they be able to watch formula 1 here? the circuit has activated a break clause in their contract to host the sport in a row over money. so the speculation that the race may move to another circuit or even the streets of london after 2019. but for drivers, whether active or

roger federer, what can i say? i think the roof might come off when he goes on court, it will be a fabulous day of tennis. he is third on centre court, following novak djokovic in what is an afternoon of two former champions here at you. the weather is not looking too bad either. so far so good at wimbledon, a bit of cloud bubbling up but generally it is warm out there and i suspect it is warm out there and i suspect it will stay dry during the day. 24 degrees, tomorrow warm still, probably the best day of the week but thursday a chance of some thundery showers. not everywhere is seeing beautiful weather, pretty disappointing in north berwick with a lot of cloud and some rain, some quite heavy

roger federer against alexander zverev, and dominic thiem inaction. before roger federer walked on court, there was a giant killer on the loose. ernests gulbis already taking down former us open championjuan martin del potro. he had his sights on novak djokovic. for a while he had rattled. all sorts of things can get to you on court. within minutes, novak djokovic was challenging the umpire over the way he handled the challenges. two points in the row. focus, please. the real issue with the guy on the other side of the net. gulbis was too good, grabbing the early break. any ideas, coach? that is andre agassi. dressed as if in the school nativity. djokovic wanted something. then gulbis helps, losing his way. repeated double fault. djokovic breaking twice. he's the only latvian man to have even played in a slam. reaching the semifinals of the french open run. now played like a man who had missed an opportunity and knew it. second set djokovic 6—1. then the three words centre court has heard routinely in this tournament. medical time—out. an epidemic

y con esto, roger federer asciende al tercer puesto dentro de la clasificaciÓn del atp de the miz. -- atp. bastante fÚtbol esta tarde. >> estaremos pendiente de los partidarios que se esperan. gracias, israel. nosotros, para nuestra despedida tenemos un rÉcord mundial reconocido por el libro guinness que se lo tenemos para esta noche. ♪ ♪ >>muy buenas tardes,

it's men's semi—finals day at wimbledon, where roger federer continues his campaign for a record eighth title. and coming up in the sport on bbc news: england make an early breakthrough against south africa on the first day of the second test at trent bridge. england lead the series 1—0. england lead the series 1—0. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a teenager has been arrested after acid was thrown in people's faces in five different attacks across east london last night. the metropolitan police say the series of attacks — carried out by two men on a moped — took place in the space of just 90 minutes. they say one of the victims has suffered life changing injuries and called the acts completely barbaric. our correspondent dan johnson is in east london now. this is where the worst of last night's attack happened. two men on a mopeds pulled up alongside and do something in his face. an attempt to steal his mopeds. this appears to be a growing problem. i can warn you, some pictures of last night are upsetting. you need to get water in your eyes. police treat the l

including the live wimbledon semifinal featuring roger federer. and we will have more at 630. more now on our main story, that two teenagers have been arrested in connection with five acid attacks in north—east london last night. these attacks happened in the space of just 90 minutes. two men on a moped threw corrosive substances into people's faces before trying to rob them. the police say one of the victims has life—changing injuries. let's talk about how to treat people with acid burn injuries. what can be done for someone in that horrendous situation. dr asim shahmalak joins me from salford, he leads a team of doctors who've travelled to pakistan to help people who've been attacked there. very few people watching will have experience of this, how do you go about treating someone who has been attacked in this way? are their similarities with someone who has been burnt in a fire? they are different injuries, one of them is chemical and the other is a fire injury. for chemical injuries which these acid burn victims are, if someone suffers the

roger federer becomes the first man to win eight wimbledon finals after beating first—time finalist marin cilic in three sets. acid—attack offenders could face life sentences as a new review looks into classifying corrosive substances as dangerous weapons. and lewis hamilton makes up ground in the formula one drivers‘ championship, winning the british grand prix for a fifth time, and for the fourth consecutive year. good evening. the chancellor, philip hammond, has said cabinet colleagues who have been briefing the media against him should instead focus on thejob in hand. after newspaper reports about discussions around the cabinet table, he said noise was being generated by people opposed to his focus on jobs and the economy during brexit. he also addressed claims he'd described public—sector workers as overpaid. here's our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. the man of the moment — for perhaps the wrong reasons. philip hammond has, for the second time in a week, found himself defending private comments in public. i've told you, i'm not going to talk about what comes out of

roger federer has 18, going for 19, is in first place. i am a little sympathetic to some of the other generations who say if i knew this would be the barometer, i would have schlepped to australia every year. mcenroe played a few times so let's not give him a completely free pass. he never won but certainly didn't play the way players do today. i think it's a fun conversation but also think just objectively -- john mcenroe didn't win a major title after he turned 25, neither did be bjorn borg. roger fearedderrer won in 2003. there are other factors that speak to this. >> frost: conclude with writer, director and actress zoe lister-jones, she talked to josh horowitz of mtv news about her new film "band aid." >> my work generally xplorers pow -- explores power dynamics in modern relationships which is something i think i've wrestled with on a personal level but also i feel like the world at large has wrestled with for centuries and nobody has really been able to crack the code no mary -- no matter how many times people attempt to explore it

and roger federer has urged wimbledon officials to reconsider its rules to stop injured players from turning up for an easy pay cheque only to drop out. it reports two retirements on centre court on tuesday left the crowd feeling short—changed. so, a full review. with us is jane foley, a senior strategist at rabobank.

coming up in sporj, roger federer goes for an 8 th wimbledon sipping lz title. at the american century ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ strummed guitar travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing. with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. >> announcer: now sports from abc7 news. >> with the a's out of the playoff picture they made a trade today. reliever shon do little and mad son to washington for pitcher blake and a pair of prospects. throwing out the first pitch this afternoon, oakland native and new raiders running back marshawn lynch. trevor bauer in the first with the bases loaded, ryan healey drives in a pair. jacob brings home two more. it was 4-0 oakland. the a's scored again in the third. former athletic dan is deep for his tenth homer of the season. that made it 5-0. sean got his eighth victory striking out ei

i think the fact that he has done that exact create year to the date that roger federer did the same thing, and given that federer has had this extraordinary run of success up on his return, having feeling —— having been feeling fit and fresh again, i think that must have entered jakovich‘s inking. —— djokovic's thinking. great britain's adam peaty has won his second gold of the world swimming championships in budapest. he won the 50m breaststroke final in a time just a/iooths of a second outside the world record he set 2a hours ago. peaty adds the 50m title to the 100m gold he won earlier in the week. very good. quite exhausting coming in and coming out, switching oxygen on. iam in and coming out, switching oxygen on. i am so, so happy with our performances here. 205 points now. i don't want to spoil it for next year oi’ don't want to spoil it for next year or the year afterwards. olympic and reigning champion katie ledecky had to settle for a joint—silver in the 200m freestyle. the american, who's gold in the 1500m freestyle on tuesday made her the first woman to win

in during the hero roger federer, writing their brain wimbledon fairy tales. before roger federer walked on court, there was a giant killer on the loose. ernests gulbis already taking down former us open champion juan martin gulbis already taking down former us open championjuan martin del potro. he had his sights on novak djokovic. for a while he had rattled. all sorts of things can get you on court. within minutes, novak djokovic was challenging the umpire over the way he handled the challenges. two points in the row. focus, please. the real issue with the quy guy on the other side of the net. there is gulbis was too good, grabbing the early break. any ideas, coach? that is andre agassi. dressed as if in the school nativity. djokovic wanted something. then a skull that helps, losing his way. repeated double fault. djokovic breaking twice. suddenly any school this through the set away 6—4. he's the only latvian man to have even played in a slam. reaching the semifinals of the french open run. now played like a man who had missed an opportunity and knew it.

this is the scene live, where roger federer is reacting to his remarkable achievement. that win against a player who was clearly injured, marin cilic suffering a foot injury ina marin cilic suffering a foot injury in a disappointing end to his prospects. the chancellor, philip hammond, criticises cabinet colleagues for briefing against him as he defends his position on public sector pay. mr hammond says workers in the public sector receive a "premium" compared to the private sector. public sector workers on average are paid about 10% more than private sector workers. relative to private sector workers, are they overpaid? they are paid about a 10% premium relative to private sector workers.

a record eighth wimbledon title for roger federer, as he beats marin cilic in straight sets.

contrast that to roger federer. he has owned wimbledon for so long. he could defeat players in his slippers. his 11th final indeed. for the 18 time grandslam champion, aiming today for a record eighth men's single title at the all england clu b club that it reminds me of my first wimbledon when i was trying to do that, trying to defend my first wimbledon. or when i was going for my order 50. that was amazing. 2009 when i was trained to break the all—time grandslam record. i am happy i had these momentarily wimbledon. i know that when i step on court against marin cilic i will be ready for it. the occasion will not be too big to conquer, to understand what i am going into. i will be ready and i look forward to a. it would be another dream come true. i have already won a grandslam title, the us open, and i remember how it felt and what a means to me. this would mean much more and we will see. this result will be writing croatian history is well and it would be another amazing day for croatian sport. yesterday spain's garbine muguruza won the ladies‘

there was roger federer on centre court. misha zverev in the cap, roger federer unmistakable with shots like this. his 3—set win was quicker than djokovic's. last year, marcus willis lost to roger federer. he is in the doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. hejust doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. he just knocked doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. hejust knocked out doubles this year with teenagerjade clarke. he just knocked out the defending champions, court three was the party. england's cricketers seized control on day three of the first test against south africa at lords. having bowled the visitors out for 361, it was former captain alastair cook who led the charge with a half century, moeen ali the pick of the bowlers. england closed the day on 119—1, a lead of 216. and lewis hamilton will start tomorrow's austrian grand prix from eighth, after being handed a five point penalty. that's all the sport. thanks a lot. that's it. from me and the team, have a very good night. this is bbc news. let'

roger federer is into his eighth wimbledon final, where he will play the player he beat in five sets last year at wimbledon, marin cilic of croatia. and rory mcilroy‘s shaky preparation for the open continues. he misses another cut. roger federer is one win from a historic eighth wimbledon title after beating tomas berdych in their semi—final earlier this evening. federer won in straight sets. he took the first and second on tie—breaks, and the swiss then wrapped up victory, winning 6—4 in the final set. yes, i mean, look, it was a long way backin yes, i mean, look, it was a long way back in some ways. last year was so difficult, just to stay calm, and speak to the team, and take another decision that we were going to sit out and wait longer and take time. but i'm so happy i did it, because my life continues after tennis, too. and the man he will play in the final is marin cilic. the former us open champion beat the american sam querrey in four sets. cilic lost to federer in five sets at last year's wimbledon. unbelievable, absolutely unbelievable. especially the way this tou

roger federer is not happy. he says, if you start the first round in wimbledon, you get £35,000 and he says a lot of players who know that they cannot finish their match shouldn't be allowed to do that. it is easy for him to say. he is so rich. what about the people who pay £55 for a ticket for wimbledon? they are being let down. it is difficult for those players owning a living as a tennis player — very expensive. and they hope to be pa rt very expensive. and they hope to be part of it in some form. much more on wimbledon later. thank you so much for taking us through the papers. leisure. —— pleasure. the rain came pretty much non—stop across northern england and southern scotland yesterday. the wettest place in cumbria getting over 40 millimetres of rain. you can see how the rain band has been tracking away into the north sea. the rain was all courtesy of this weather front, that will still be with us today in northern england, where it will stay cloudy. to the south, low pressure in the bay of bisca

roger federer almost 36 years of age, 19 majors. that's the most ever and counting, incredible stuff. >>> while sam quarry and venus williams opener for the kastles is tuesday at smith center, big week for tennis for them. >> it's always fun watching tennis. >>> roger federer, can't stop that guy. >>> another guy you can't stop. >> humid overnight, a few afternoon storms the next couple days, hotter midweek with isolated storms, highs in the mid-90s wednesday, thursday, friday. >> you can get updates any time on our wusa9 app. thank you so much for and we're partnering with cigna to help save lives. we are the tv doctors of america. by getting you to a real doctor for an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. doctor poses. ontrol today. z2d1iz z16fz y2d1iy y16fy >>> there's a lot of good games that you win, regular season games coming back from down 20 that mean a lot. they're important. but there's nothing like a national championship. ♪ ♪ >>> on a special episode of "in depth," we're sitting down with s