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injury, winning the australian and french opens. and last on centre court is serena williams who has not played a singles match since hobbling off centre court in the first round last year. she said she had a lot of motivation to make sure that was not her last memory. elsewhere, 12 brits in action and an early win for ryan peniston on his wimbledon singles debut. thank you very much, laura. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. we saw a bit of sunshine poking through the clouds at wimbledon and it is across eastern areas that we have got bright and sunny skies. howeve...

for another referendum on scottish referendum? we want to hear from you. you can find me on twitter. i'm @annitabbc or you can use the hashtag bbc your questions. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering 35—year—old zara aleena in east london. police say she was the victim of an "opportunist stranger attack". the song you'll be hearing a lot more of as the bbc picks the official track for its commonwealth games coverage. at least 46 people have been found dead in an abandoned lorry on the outskirts of san antonio, texas. officials say a further 16 people, including four ...

Because obviously there was a risk to patients. but if we had something like this, this would really take training to a bit more interactive and realistic level. it's being developed by an american technology company, cambridge university, and doctors at addenbrooke's hospital, who made sure it was as realistic as possible. it feels very much more that you are connected to the scenario, and when you feel this patient, and when you see the visuals, when you see their neck muscles straining, you see the way that they are breathing, the trained eye of the doctor will tell a lot from how a patient...

Of medical training. hi, guys, i've been a doctorfor two years, and in future i want to be a surgeon. throughout medical school we had situations where patients would come in as actors, and obviously with the pandemic hitting, a lot of that pivoted to tablet—based interactions because obviously there was a risk to patients. but if we had something like this, this would really take training to a bit more interactive and realistic level. it's being developed by an american technology company, cambridge university, and doctors at addenbrooke's hospital, who made sure it was as realistic as poss...

>> you make sure the airway is open first. then you put your mouth over the nose and mouth of an infant. >> over both. >> give two breaths to see if you see chest rise. >> nose and mouth. >> nose and mouth. >> you look to see if the chest rises? >> correct. each breath is one second long. >> then you go back to compressions? >> then you go back to 30 compressions and two breaths. >> is this the same protocol you would use on a grown up? >> the grown up is the same with 30 to 2 at the beat of "staying alive" however, you're using the heel of the hand. for age one and over, you use the heel of t...