Hi there, this is Martina Navratelova and you're listening to the tennis podcast.

Well hello and welcome to the tennis podcast is his Tuesday at Wimbledon. My name is David Law,

part of the BBC Radio 5 live commentary team. I'm joined by Catherine Whittaker who's been

presenting alongside Matt's Volanda and Annabelle Croft on live at Wimbledon and today after matches

in which Roger Federer, Raffa and Andy Murray all went through and Petra Kavittava strolled into

the second round which joined by the telegraphs Oliver Brown, a chief sports feature writer. We

brought you in association with the telegraph. We're supported by BNP Parabar and the sun is shining,

the blue sky is up above and it is an absolutely glorious sight here at Wimbledon.

Ladies and gentlemen, first of all Catherine Whittaker, how's your day been?

Well once again a bit hot and sweaty but I need to stop saying that because it's going to get boring

because the forecast looks consistently hot and sweaty for the rest of the week. So apart from that,

fabulous. I am absolutely sick of hearing people complain about how hot it is.

It wasn't a complaint, it was a mere factual statement of fact.

Sounded like a complaint to me. Oliver, how is your day being? You've been covering Raffa on the

Dow. I have. He didn't seem to be struggling with the heat bond bits in fact. It seemed to

remind him of being back home in Mallorca. He said there was no comparison to the type of heat

they experience in Australia and when you see that the forecast is for five degrees hotter than

this. It could be uncomfortable for some of the European players. You saw how Murray was getting

flustered in that match when it was 41 degrees on the court. So tomorrow we see if we do see

Wimbledon's version of the Melbourne Extreme heat rule, it could be an interesting factor.

Yeah, we saw some headlines this morning, particularly in the Daily Mail I saw where they were

remarking on the fact that the women's side of things could get interrupted by a heat rule,

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