for more than a century. the british government is under renewed pressure to stop migrants crossing the channel in small boats after 6 people drowned off the french coast. officials say 59 people — many of them afghans were rescued by french and british coastguards. and a star gazers delight — the annual persee—id meteor the annual perseeid meteor shower lights up skies across the world. the phenomenon brings up to 100 meteors an hour, as the earth slams into the debris nine people have been injured — two of them seriously after a car veered off the road and crashed into a camp site in pembrokeshire, wales on saturday night. the campsite owner said a baby in the tent miraculously escaped

serious injury — as it was protected by its cot. matthew murray reports from the scene. it was just after 10:30 last night that the car came off this road. its skid marks around about 50 to 60 metress away. because it came off the road and then rolled around about three times before it ended up back on its wheels. but it did actually roll over this tent, which had a baby inside it who was in its cot. and that's the only reason the baby survived. now, let's speak to the owner of the campsite here now, mike harris from newgale campsite. mike, you know, you came here last night and it was absolute carnage when you arrived, wasn't it? absolutely, yeah. there was no emergency services at the time because we were on the scene immediately. but there was carnage. there were people bewildered, people in shock, people who didn't know what was going on. and there were people that were injured, screaming and asking for help. it's hard to believe that actually nobody was killed in this because we just explained that the car came off the road.

it rolled three times. it landed back on its wheels, rolled over this tent, but actually landed on top of campers as well, didn't it? absolutely, yeah. this area was full of campers, families, groups enjoying themselves. it's a very popular area because it's the nearest point to the surf. and the car literally came onto the campsite, rolled over this tent, didn't touch any other vehicles, but ended up just over there and landed on top of some family that was enjoying themselves. the same family actually had a baby in this tent at the time. so the immediate concern for everybody was what happened to the baby. and when they went into the tent, the cot was there and had managed to protect the baby from any injuries, which is another miracle to be fair. that's unbelievable, isn't it? absolutely. how are the campers then today? yeah, there are six people in hospital, nine injuries, from what i understand, in total, six in hospital. no fatalities, fortunately. 0k. thank you, mike, for your time.

out of the six people who had to be taken to hospital, one was taken via air ambulance from the field here to the university hospital of wales in cardiff. and police are carrying out their investigations to find out exactly what happened here. now on bbc news its time for sportsday. hello there. welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. honours even at stamford bridge as the new era for chelsea under pochettino begins against liverpool. celtic�*s momentum rolls on — a second win in a row for them and they're back on top of the scottish premiership. and so near again for england's charley hull, who's pipped on the final round of the women's 0pen. also coming up on sportsday — it's gold for shrierver as the cycling world championships

draw to a close in glasgow. i feel amazing. i can't ifeel amazing. i can't believe it right now. celebration said i? definitely celebrating and give me that champagne now. and, how sport can help transform lives — we'll have the story of a ukranian girl who's become a big hit with her local cricket team. hello there and welcome along to sportsday. they're used to having pride of place in the premier league pecking order but after disappointing campaigns last season, chelsea and liverpool went head to head at stamford bridge this afternoon with one of chelsea's new faces on the scoresheet in a close fought draw. earlier, tottenham began life without hurricane, with an entertaining share of the spoils at brentford — as adam cottier reports.

—— harry kane the former tottenham boss back in the premier league and chelsea manager after close to four years away. the owners close to attainment likely to see an improvement of last season when they finished in the lowest position for more than two decades. cloc will mark eight years in october and he saw his teams dampen spirits early on a west london with mo salah striking the bar before passing for ds to turn the opener. —— klopp. mo salah den clipped liverpool into a 2—0 lead but the vr checks all the goal ruled offsides chelsea's defender then brought the home failsjoy chelsea's defender then brought the home fails joy as he chelsea's defender then brought the home failsjoy as he prodded and in equaliser. the home side then thought they were in the grasp of the leave but then chill wills

effort was disallowed for offsides. new chelsea's striker nicholas jackson was denied by liverpool as allison before nunez threatened to take all three points back to merseyside. between two sides with ambitions of being contention for the league title this season. i think we served a little bit more, more than liverpool. in the premier league after a full year with this, a fantastic way to start the season i think it was game and liverpool fantastic team.— i think it was game and liverpool fantastic team. ., ., fantastic team. down the road a warm welcome for — fantastic team. down the road a warm welcome for the _ fantastic team. down the road a warm welcome for the new manager - fantastic team. down the road a warm welcome for the new manager of - welcome for the new manager of tottenham, and pasta caught knew the former celtic boss who had been see the team start on the right note following the departure of the england captain harry kane. step forward james madison in heaven it canes and shirt and on his spurs

debut he crossed to score. although the defendant had injured his head and was substituted after. a file then gave bradford the chance to equalise. the resulting penalty be incompetently dispatched taking the responsibility of ivanjohdi whose band for eight months over betting offences. with spurs stretch henry's past tense set up in his deflected shot put bradford in the box seats. however, spurs hit back during 11 minutes of added time at the end of an entertaining first half with madison setting up to make it 2—2. volleyed over for branford and after half—time coming close for spurs but there were no for goals is life without harry kane began with the draw. . , . , without harry kane began with the draw. . , .,, . without harry kane began with the draw. . , , . ., without harry kane began with the draw. ., ,. ., draw. harry was such a massive fiaure in draw. harry was such a massive figure in this — draw. harry was such a massive figure in this club _ draw. harry was such a massive figure in this club for _ draw. harry was such a massive figure in this club for such - draw. harry was such a massive figure in this club for such a - draw. harry was such a massive | figure in this club for such a long time _ figure in this club for such a long time he — figure in this club for such a long time. he will continue to be whether he's in _ time. he will continue to be whether he's in the _ time. he will continue to be whether he's in the building or not. we

wanted — he's in the building or not. we wanted to— he's in the building or not. we wanted to make sure today that we went out _ wanted to make sure today that we went out there and gave the supporters some believe and hope in the team _ supporters some believe and hope in the team we are going to be. spurs have started _ the team we are going to be. spurs have started a _ the team we are going to be. spurs have started a fifth _ the team we are going to be. spurs have started a fifth successive - have started a fifth successive season with a new manager after a turbulent few years and the departure to byron munich of harry kane fans will help some stability at the very least lies ahead. so tottenham with a first point in a new era for them under ange postocoglou and crucially no harry kane. he's been such a familiar name in the premier league over the last decade. today, kane's been speaking formally for the first time as a bayern munich player. he said in a press conference earlier it was always a tough decision to leave but ultimately he wanted to reach new levels as a professional, though didn't close the door on one day breaking the premier league goal—scoring record held by alan shearer. i am a professional and i have always pushed myself to my limits and ifelt the time is right, i needed to be playing at the highest level and be playing

in the champions league, trying to win titles every year. so when i thought about it, and obviously bayern got in touch, it was a decision i wanted to make. of course people will talk about the record and shearer, but i have got plenty of football left in my career. for now, it is concentrating on trying to achieve things here and push myself, push the team and reach new levels with this club. and that is all my focus is on right now. well ange postocoglou's former side celtic have continued their red—hot form. it's two wins from two for them under brendan rodgers for this campaign — his second spell in charge. they go top of the scottish premiership with a 3—1 victory over aberdeen. jess softley watched the action. brendan rogers is enjoying his return to scotland for the up and didn't have to wait long for something to celebrate. putting the visitors ahead afterjust ii visitors ahead afterjust 11 minutes. var confirmed he was on

site. had not lost at home since february and were causing celtic problems. finding the equaliser to keep the game alive. but all their hard work was done four minutes later —— and then four minutes later. a defensive arrowhead celtic ahead once more with more than 45 minutes still to play. the visitors had to withstand plenty of aberdeen pressure on the second half but they held on for the 0'reilly extending their lead six minutes from time. roger started his first spell at celtic by going 68 games unbeaten in the league while a repeat of that record might be a tall order he will certainly be pleased with how a second term started. certainly be pleased with how a second term started. so confirmation of that result for the champions, no goals between hearts and kilmarnock. and mika biereth came off the bench to help motherwell to victory at fir park, he scored the second in a 2—1 win over hibernian, two losses from two from them.

the new season in scottish women's premier league kicked off today. celtic thrashed newly promoted montrose nine— nil. glasgow city got their title defence underway with a two nil win over hibernian, who had their goalkeeper sent off midway through the first half at petershill park. partick thistle beat dundee united 4—0 despite having a player sent off midway through the first half. there were also wins for rangers, aberdeen and hearts. golf now and charley hull was in the running to win her home major, at the women's open, at walton heath in surrey, but ultimately wasn't a match for the eventual champion — america's lilia vu — who stormed the final round, to come away with a stunning 6 shot victory. kat downes has been commentating on the tournament for the bbc, and joins me now. great to see you. tell me more about vu's final round, six shots she won by. vu's final round, six shots she won b . . ., ., vu's final round, six shots she won by. what an incredible performance. it was an incredible _

by. what an incredible performance. it was an incredible performance - it was an incredible performance from vu. six birdies from just a one drop shop on the card. under intense pressure playing in the final group she and charlie hull shared the lead on nine other power. they were huge galleries following charlie hull. hoping for a second english win in five years. it's been that long since winning the title for the it wasn't to be for charlie hull while she was making early bogeys. she just carried on in that vein and made absolutely stunning, 30, what a way to seal her second major championship win of that year. she won herfirst major at championship win of that year. she won her first major at the chevron championship in april. since then she been struggling with a shoulder injury so she hasn't been making cuts. she's not playing particular good golf. coming into this last major of the year slightly under the radar, even though everybody knows what talent she is. she is a really

lovely back story, a player who is so incredibly talented as an came into the professional ranks are so many do and struggle with life on tour come up with herform, thought about walking away from the game and the picked up that first major win in texas in april. and now back with the second one in the same year. it's an incredible feat and really propels her into the stratosphere of stardom in women's golf.— stardom in women's golf. brilliant performance _ stardom in women's golf. brilliant performance. a _ stardom in women's golf. brilliant performance. a bit _ stardom in women's golf. brilliant performance. a bit more - stardom in women's golf. brilliant performance. a bit more on - stardom in women's golf. brilliantl performance. a bit more on charlie hull. second in the women's us open, second this time around for the progress being made would you say? it'll be interesting to see what charlie has to say. i think she'll be bitterly disappointed. she had so many opportunities, making those early bogeys on her round, saw her slip away from the leader. at one point she was five behind lillian could do on the front nine. she had this incredible moment where she

dashed vu she hold the place erupted and she thought perhaps that was the moment she was going to get around. and something would start for her but shejust and something would start for her but she just couldn't sink the part. she was out of position, really struggling, at times you could see the stress of trying to land a first major title was perhaps beginning to get to her. at least two moments from the 15th and 16th, she three prodded on the 15th and lillian vu, she dropped her shot as well. that would've been an opportunity for charlie hull to stand up up put the pressure on. she had an eagle pot on the 16, ten feet and she missed that one. back at you made the birdie and that was it in terms of charlie hull. runner—up for the us open, pebble beach, and incredibly difficult, long, famous golf course, she played brilliantly there. another run or a position for her. you've got to think this is such a

major. she wasjust you've got to think this is such a major. she was just 20 minutes down the road. she had a whole crowd behind her and she will be bitterly disappointed she didn't get the job done here today. disappointed she didn't get the “ob done here today.�* done here today. thank you very much. next to the cycling world championships where beth shriever has regained the women's bmx world title. the londoner says she's now setting her sights on defending her 0lympic crown in paris next year. nick parrott reports on the final day of competition in glasgow. best shraf failed to make the bmx final last years world championships in france despite being the defending champion put up this year in front of a home crowd she was just determined to make up for that disappointed. if she was feeling nervous it didn't show. this was a stacked field with three other former world champions chasing glory. they could boast plenty of experience but they were all lacking her sheer speed the olympic champion back to her best leading from the first corner to the finish, winning

by almost four tenths of a second. ads, by almost four tenths of a second. lot goes on behind the scenes that people don't see. we've been working very hard and very grateful for everyone's support. this home crowd is insane. tops at all. i was dreaming about it, you daydream about it but to actually do it it makes it surreal. i'm going to lap it all, enjoy this moment while it lasts for that i will remember this forever now. lasts for that i will remember this forever now-— lasts for that i will remember this forever now. amazing. her success came after — forever now. amazing. her success came after her _ forever now. amazing. her success came after her training _ forever now. amazing. her success came after her training partner- forever now. amazing. her success | came after her training partner took silver in the under 23 race showing the future for great britain is bright. the women's road race brought down the curtain on these championships. the final lap of glascow sought several attacks with “p glascow sought several attacks with up at one point prisons lizzie was leaving but hopes of the second world crown faded and she had to settle for six. —— britain's. last year to gold, it was the belgians third title at these championships after two successes in the

velodrome. 0nce after two successes in the velodrome. once again there was success for britain's younger writers picking up bronzer the under 20 three road race. this time next week we'll have a new name on the women's world cup. and it's england who are the favourites but standing in the way of the lionnesses are the co—hosts australia, who will be buoyed by their penalty shootout win over france. all eyes will turn to sydney, ahead of that huge semi—final on wednesday, as our sports editor dan roan reports. a light recovery session for the lionesses today after the quarterfinal victory that kept sarina wiegman's side on course for world cup glory. the team's comeback against colombia in sydney, testament to its resilience and a growing belief. but with a first—ever appearance in the final at stake, the european champions now face their toughest test to date here, the co—hosts, australia. i'm so excited for it. i love being in situations like that. i feel like we are definitely going to thrive from it.

i feel like when we are at our best we are unstoppable. cortnee vine, at her first world cup. australia, meanwhile, is revelling in one of its greatest sporting moments. known as the matildas, the team's nerve shredding victory over france after the world cup is not the longest ever penalty shoot outs and a nation into raptures. i genuinely, really believe that this team can create history come in so many ways. notjust winning football games, but the way they can inspire the next generation, how they can unite a nation, how they can leave a legacy that is much bigger than 90 minutes of football. this was what reaching the semifinals for the first time are meant to millions of australians watching across the country, the match delivering record tv audiences here. video even emerging of almost every screen on board a flight tuned into live footage of the match. former matildas vice

captain moya dodd played in the first fifa organised world tournament for women in 1988, a pilot for the world cup, and told me she is relishing next week's game. australians are always up for a battle against england. we see that across all sports that we play. i think probably england would consider themselves favourites, and most people would. they are the european champions, they have a great ranking and they are a very good team, that i am sure our side will respect a lot. such as the extent to which the australian football team has gripped this nation, comparisons are now being drawn with the impact made by the sydney 0lympics, held here some 23 years ago. but in the latest instalment in a classic sporting rivalry, england know that they can spoil the co—hosts' party. dan roan, bbc news, sydney. drinks i'm sure will be enjoyed on wednesday. drinks i'm sure will be enjoyed on wednesday. fans enjoying a drink in birmingham, near st andrews stadium were in for a bit

of a surprise when seven time superbowl champion tom brady showed up to join them! there is though a reason for tom brady turning up at the roost. the former quarterback is involved with the club's new owners and stayed on to watch them beat leeds 1—nil in the championship. dan pallett reports. cheering. birmingham city fans are buoyant and it is due to the new american owners and the owners are pleased to be here. tom wagoner and tom brady's first game saw the blues beat leeds 1—0 with a penalty. the team played well. i think the club played the maximum. everyone all around the stadium did a wonderfuljob. we are pleased with how things turned out and it is the first step in a long journey. the fans got me energised. hearing the chants, i've

got to learn the songs. it is a great way to start this whole experience. it is a very diverse and young city. lots of immigrant population that are coming in. enormous energy. when you put all of that together, you create an environment where anything can happen. tom brady won the super bowl seven times, he hopes his knowledge can help the team. there are a lot of similarities to performing at your very best and over a long period of time. that are what clubs and players are trying to do. the tactics are a little different. the sport has its own unique challenges, but performing at your best and winning, that covers a lot of ground. the game was a sell—out. blues fans were excited about the new era. very excited there is a new sense of optimism. absolutely buzzing. i cannot believe it feels like christmas day. we are the beacon of hope - for birmingham and i look forward to our bright future under the new regime. - it is early days, but birmingham city's

new american owners are proving very popular. tom brady and birmingham. former world heavyweight champion anthonyjoshua could be on course for a lucrative fight against deontay wilder after his victory over robert helenius last night. joshua won the contest with a seventh round knockout in london — his first stoppage in two and a half years. patrick gearey reports. this time he has found the finish! a second that rolled back years. a throwback punch and dance from anthonyjoshua of the kind that was once his signature. in truth, that was all something of a key change from the rest of the evening. recent defeats have diminished joshua in the heavyweight division. this wasn't a bombastic entrance, and for the most part this was not a bombastic fight against robert helenius. the crowds verdict on the lack of action was obvious. some boos and whistles in the crowd. helenius was only drafted in a week ago and survived until the seventh round, when joshua

finished things abruptly. that was his immediate response to the boos. he later elaborates on the point. the thing they don't understand, its competitor boxing commits a game of chess. when you are playing, it is interesting, it is a thinking man's sport. 0n the outside, chess is a boring game. this is his first stoppage time victory in a few years, when he basked in. there was caution around the comeback. i think he is still fighting unbelievable demons, he has to sort out the conflict inside before he can deliver what i would describe as vintagejoshua. up next, a potentialfight with deontay wilder. he says he wants to take the heavyweight division to the top. now, along with the hype, at least some hope. finally, since the war in ukraine broke out last year, over 8 million people have fled the country. many have come to the uk, including one family who've made north wales their new home. for 11 year old anna playing cricket has helped her make friends and integrate into the community. here's her and herfamily�*s

remarkable story. i sleep and we hear very loud noise. i sleep and we hear very loud noise. i saw many people have only small bags and they ran and sit in the car and just drove away.— and just drove away. i was feeling scared because _ and just drove away. i was feeling scared because i _ and just drove away. i was feeling scared because i didn't _ and just drove away. i was feeling scared because i didn't know - scared because i didn't know where we were _ scared because i didn't know where we were going to go and where we were _ we were going to go and where we were going to live. we we were going to go and where we were going to live.— were going to live. we decided to live in the uk _ were going to live. we decided to live in the uk we _ were going to live. we decided to live in the uk we found _ were going to live. we decided to live in the uk we found some - live in the uk we found some information about home for ukrainians. we started to go to wales. we feel safe here and we are happy. but miss ukraine and very worried about ukrainian people, so many people died. irate worried about ukrainian people, so many people died-— many people died. we were in wales so i knew there _ many people died. we were in wales so i knew there was _ many people died. we were in wales so i knew there was going to - many people died. we were in wales so i knew there was going to be - so i knew there was going to be another— so i knew there was going to be

another language. | so i knew there was going to be another language.— so i knew there was going to be another language. i was doing a chance to shine _ another language. i was doing a chance to shine cricket - another language. i was doing a chance to shine cricket session l another language. i was doing a. chance to shine cricket session at school and i noticed there was a young girl involved in a session, a young girl involved in a session, a young boy with her with an ipad and he was following her around. turned out she was from ukraine and the little boy was translating what i was saying to her. image of the wicked? ~ , , . ., wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he tau~ht wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he taught me _ wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he taught me how _ wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he taught me how to _ wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he taught me how to play - wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he taught me how to play and - wicked? absolutely. nice and high. he taught me how to play and he . wicked? absolutely. nice and high. i he taught me how to play and he gave me literature to go to cricket club i was _ me literature to go to cricket club i was nervous because i've never met that much— i was nervous because i've never met that much people. i was nervous because i've never met that much people-— i was nervous because i've never met that much people. anna has gone from strenath to that much people. anna has gone from strength to strength. _ that much people. anna has gone from strength to strength. this _ that much people. anna has gone from strength to strength. this year - that much people. anna has gone from strength to strength. this year i - strength to strength. this year i formed it under 13 girls team and she's a big part of that. she's really well playing cricket, her confidence has grown. what we had a festival with her school and it was captain of the team. it was clear that she had gone from basically being a player to a leader. in a north leader we have a cricket pathway. and i spoke to the parents

and none have asked could be nominated for the pathway and that includes anna. i nominated for the pathway and that includes anna.— nominated for the pathway and that includes anna. i want my children to be safe, includes anna. i want my children to be safe. happy _ includes anna. i want my children to be safe. happy and _ includes anna. i want my children to be safe, happy and feeling - includes anna. i want my children to be safe, happy and feeling the - be safe, happy and feeling the anything — be safe, happy and feeling the anything they— be safe, happy and feeling the anything they want _ be safe, happy and feeling the anything they want to - be safe, happy and feeling the anything they want to do - be safe, happy and feeling the l anything they want to do in their life. anything they want to do in their life i_ anything they want to do in their life. i remember— anything they want to do in their life. i rememberabout- anything they want to do in their life. i rememberabout ukraine. life. i rememberabout ukraine and do something — life. i rememberabout ukraine and do something important— life. i rememberabout ukraine and do something important for- life. i rememberabout ukraine and do something important for all. - life. i rememberabout ukraine and do something important for all. myj do something important for all. m;- dream do something important for all. dream is to play cricket professionally. a dream is to play cricket professionally.- dream is to play cricket rofessionall . �* . , dream is to play cricket rofessionall . �* . ., professionally. a nice message at the end they _ professionally. a nice message at the end they are. _ that's all from sportsday. thank you for watching. we will see you again next time. hello there. good evening. it's been yet another unsettled weekend of weather with low pressure close by. but there's been some blue skies and sunshine around as well, such as here in dumfries and galloway. also some showers such as these,

recorded by a weather watcher in shropshire. and it's been blustery, too, for this time of year, and it does stay unsettled into the start of next week. a wet start for many on monday, but then things will quieten down. so turning drier, more settled and also warmer, especially in the south. this is the satellite picture from earlier on today. you can see various weather fronts just approaching the south west of england and wales. they'll be pushing further northwards through tonight. so bringing some heavy downpours of rain for most. we'll see rain spread into central southern england tonight, pushing northwards across northern england by the time we get to dawn tomorrow, a wet night across wales, mild and muggy underneath this cloud and rain. temperatures in the mid—teens in celsius. across northern ireland, some clear spells, so cooler here and still a scattering of showers across scotland. now on monday, there are met office weather warnings in force across wales and northern england for heavy rain, around 30 to a0 millimetres, possibly higher rainfall totals with any afternoon embedded thunderstorms, they're possible. but it will dry out and brighten up,

i think, for wales and for south west england towards the end of the day. still some bright spells across east anglia, sunny spells and showers for northern ireland and scotland. it's still rather windy in the south, but tuesday, a much calmer—looking day of weather. that system has pushed its way northwards and eastwards into scandinavia. it's largely dry, particularly through the morning. some afternoon showers perhaps breaking out for eastern areas of scotland and northeast england. temperatures more widely rising into the low 20s in celsius. and it will feel more pleasant, of course, with those light winds in the best of the sunshine. and then high pressure builds in as we head through wednesday, which will keep us largely dry. still the possibility of some afternoon showers, but it's keeping all of this low pressure out in the atlantic well at bay. so these systems will be stalled. there will be some sunshine developing on wednesday. watch out for some showers developing, particularly towards north sea—facing coasts. and any showers will be quite slow—moving because of the light winds. but it's starting to feel warmer. i think temperatures towards the south of england in particular will rise into the mid—twenties in celsius, cooler towards the north,

maybe some showers at times. the death toll from wild fires in hawaii edges towards 100 — the state's governor warns to expect many more— and traumatised survivors

ask — where is the help? do you hear people are in the same pants since the fire on thursday? kids in the same diapers since thursday? people without food. like they haven't drank since before the fire, what are we doing? pressure builds on rishi sunak over small boats crossing the channel, after six deaths. labour says people smugglers are �*running rings' around government policy. she's one of the most popular and successful musicians in the world — and now, taylor swift is on the curriculum at a university in belgium. we start in hawaii, where the governor is warning that the death toll is likely to rise further, following the wild fires on the island of maui. 93 people are now known to have died as the inferno swept through the historic town of lahaina. so far, only a fraction of the worst—hit area has been searched for bodies.

more than 2200 structures — homes and businesses —