in tonight's u um «g, ull‘fi's ii‘aié in tonight's the games, from bottom. in tonight's the games, leeds thrashed catalan dragons 46-10. leeds thrashed catalan dragons 46—10. leeds are now in fourth and newly promoted leigh be huddersfield giants. chris and gabby adcock into the semifinals at the all—england championships in birmingham. they beat indonesia. they did the hard way after coming from a set down. they now face china for a place on sunday's doubles final. the former formula i motor cycling world champion john surtees has formula i motor cycling world championjohn surtees has died at the age of 83. he's still the only man to have become world champion on two wheels and four. number three, john surtees. he rocketed away. he

was a natural rate, still full and determine. just as fast on two wheels as he later became on four. john surtees, number seven. encouraged by his father, a motorcycle dealer and former sidecar champion, young john won his first race at the age of 17. with the british motorbikes dominating racing, his future looked secure with norton, but they refused to backing for the 9056 season, so he went italy. between 1956 and 1960, he dominated the 350 cc and 500 cc classes, winning seven world championships. he became the first man to win the

senior isle of man three years running. is a sure life 's ambition 110w running. is a sure life 's ambition now achieved? not really. i don't set out a definite ambitions, ijust do my best. he'd switched to cause full—time in 1961, driving a cooper. but he went italy to find success again, this time with ferrari. his second place in mexico clinched the 1964 world championship. in 1965, he almost died when he crashed in practice in canada. flown back to london, you made a full recovery. i'm not attaching too much importance to this. although it is important that i fit in four movements. his last grand prix

victory was in 1967. single—minded and deeply committed, his talent won him a unique place in motor racing history. by the time i was retiring andi history. by the time i was retiring and i still had not probably reached my absolute peak, but i had achieved my absolute peak, but i had achieved my main ambitions, because the most important thing i have to do in life is not satisfy other people but myself. john surtees who died today at the age of 83. that's all from sports day. thank you. goodbye. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me joseph harker, deputy 0pinion editor at the guardian and melanie eusebe, executive producer of the women of the world festival . tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the mail says grieving families may have to take out costly loans to pay for new probate fees — dubbed the death tax — to the treasury. the i reports that theresa may will trigger brexit as soon as tuesday, as eu chiefs warn of ‘torturous' negotiations for months ahead. the ft also reports on brexit, with a claim from one source saying if not tuesday, article 50 would be triggered by the end of next week. the telegraph also reports on brexit. it also reports on its own poll claiming the conservative party is no longer seen as a party of low taxation, following philip hammond's national insurance rise for self—employed workers in the budget. new migrant crisis on way, says the express, which claims a surge of people travelling

to europe has sparked fears of another summer of chaos at britain's borders. the times reports on grammar schools — saying they'll be forced to offer lower 11—plus pass marks to children from poorer backgrounds, or embrace similar moves, to end what it calls the middle—class stranglehold. and the mirror has an interview with paul burrell, the former butler of diana, princess of wales, who he claims talks to him in dreams. we shall start with the i. brexit may be triggered by tuesday. surprisingly. that means technically we could be off on tuesday. that is a surprise, not in terms of our own

action, but in response to the european council. they are saying we could clear an our side in 48 hours. so by the end of the week, it could be in full effect. then they'll say you can come back at any point in the future, just to muddy the waters. this is uprising. the lords let to go through and then they sent it back. and now it is back with the commons and you would think if they we re commons and you would think if they were going to send it back, some mps who were wavering may start to think, well, maybe there's a reason for us to rethink it. especially on theissue for us to rethink it. especially on the issue whether or not migrants in the issue whether or not migrants in the uk should have the right to remain in this country. but at least we have been told all briefed that there is unlikely to be a tory rebellion which means when it goes back to the commons, they will not get through. —— they will let it through. and this is on the

expectation that they will let it through, even though last week there was a majority of hunger for sending it back. it could be but who knows. we have the express on page five saying that eurocrats are hinting at a new deal in a sneaky bid to derail brexit. this has been doing the rounds for ages, this idea of an associate eu membership for those who did and wants to leave. britain has said it will not be the single market or the customs union. and now they are saying there's another way in which they could a connection. but it will be a membership of the eu, rather, some arrangement. wooden derail everything, just an idea put forward some time ago by a former belgian prime minister? well, there are some people say let's make

there are some people say let's make the break, but now all of a sudden we are hearing, well, we've received thousands of applications and so if you want to stay, personally, in the eu, then you can apply to do so. and then also saying oh, maybe we ought to have a special relationship. you applied to leave the boat, but you may be able to get back on it. so frankly, in combination with the possibility may be triggered this week and also associate membership, week and also associate membership, we are stilljust as confused. we are. now the telegraph. tories are they no longer —— no longer the low tax party. philip hammond announced there would be an increase in some classes of national insurance contributions for self—employed people. they always prided themselves on being a party of low tax. yes, i always like to keep these things in context. you'll find

this a thousand people voted in it, so one this a thousand people voted in it, so one in seven of them are already conservative. we should look at that, because it may not be a reflection of what the general populace is thinking. they say you only need to poll a thousand people and we know the proud record companies. i think even bigger samples than that. the subheading says almost half of the public say they are less likely to vote conservative and in the express you got them sent our 19 points ahead of labour, so who do you believe? it is and editing tonight, says she always packs the running order with the huge number of... i wasjust going to say that hidden in a telegraph story was an interesting point. it said philip hammond must first survive a plot to oust him which have been brewing amongst brexit types. so seizing on this

unpopularity of his budget and trying to get rid of the chancel altogether. 0f trying to get rid of the chancel altogether. of course, it is a remainder. he barely mentioned brexit in the budget. he's the one person who seems to be trying to stay true to his belief it is better for britain to stay in europe while working for a prime minister who says brexit means brexit. can we move on now? the times. established grammar schools most of the lower pass marks to poorer pupils. this is an established grammar schools. she wa nts to an established grammar schools. she wants to create new ones. utah to detoxify grammar schools in order to convince tory backbenchers that expanding them is good idea. the big myth is that grammar schools help social mobility. they did once, didn't they? there was a time when

ordinary working—class kids could get a ordinary working—class kids could geta grammar ordinary working—class kids could get a grammar school and move on and break away from their background and ta ke break away from their background and take advantage of greater opportunities. but since then, middle—class families have been getting their kids tutored and this isa getting their kids tutored and this is a free alternative to private schools. hence grammar schools now have 3% of kids on free school dinners. this is an attempt to detoxify in a way undermining what grammar schools are meant to be about, which is by lowering the marks for poorer kids. from the north american perspective, is this baffling to you, melanie? yes, and it feels like that argument about affirmative action and letters she was at women to put in our boardrooms. i always say, i don't wa nt boardrooms. i always say, i don't want to get a bigger you have lowered the grade or the admission

criteria or changed it, it is more that you are focusing on getting me in in different ways. it does leave a bad taste. it doesn't resolve anything and it's still a deeply divided issue. kids can be quite cruel. you don't want a situation where the poorer kids are all perceived to have got in because their marks have been lowered. so a secondary school with kids saying, they'll be less clever ones. picture of jack munro on they'll be less clever ones. picture ofjack munro on the guardian who sued katie hopkins for suggesting she had vandalised or approved of an act of vandalism of a war memorial. difficult to win libel cases, but she has. yes, and i love it, because this picture... everybody who told

mel this picture... everybody who told me i couldn't, wouldn't, shouldn't, i could, and i did. it is a victory for us all. for? it signals the attention we should pay to our brand. i would attention we should pay to our brand. iwould be attention we should pay to our brand. i would be very hurt and upset if someone thought i was going around and defacing british memorials. the residue is still there, when you google it it will come up. so i'm glad she went for it and forget the fact that katie hopkins is very controversial, just protect your brand. because the residue stays. it shows you social media is not a free for all. and she did imply she had defaced a war memorial and when jack munro did imply she had defaced a war memorial and whenjack munro said to her, well, can you apologise and she would have accepted an apology, katie hopkins refused to do that and

she dug herself deeper in by calling jack monroe social anthrax. so it got worse and worse and now she is faced with a bill of over £100,000 and maybe she can i reflect on that she plays it back. we do not lie about on our timelines, do we? just be nice everybody. ticket touts and unlimited fines. some companies bulk buy and use software to bulk buy concert tickets and sell them are vastly inflated profits. well, hopefully this is one measure recommended by professor waterstone. he published a number of proposals to prevent touting, because, quite frankly, business has come again and still these tickets at a fairly reasonable rate. that is to be debated. ticket touts and the kind of technology and the sheer power in personnel, they buy the tickets very

quickly and the reseller could be up to 400%, so that's why we are seeing artists like adele selling out in minutes and they are appearing for thousands of pounds. the artist is on getting it, the venue is on getting it, so who is getting it? someone's getting very rich. and it's not in the supply chain of the creation of the music. joseph, talk to us about broadband. bt forced a broadband firm and they can't be in charge of open reach anymore in the way have been. there's an interesting table they've got tea, the percentage of homes at fibre—optic connections. 85% in singapore, macedonia, 8.7%, the uk,

296! singapore, macedonia, 8.7%, the uk, 2%! that is shocking. if it is accurate, it is quite horrific. the idea is if bt are not in charge of open reach, there will be more competition and it would be better for rivals if they are not having to compete with bt up, up until now, have opened them. and they all rely toa certain have opened them. and they all rely to a certain extent on open reach and bt has been prioritising their own clients ahead of virgin, head of sky, and there's all these problems coming out of the ownership of bt open reach. they also say that bt are spending millions on champions league football riots and this week they spent even more while this service it should be offering to people across the country is falling into decay. especially in the countryside where people wants to run businesses and are finding it difficult. we were going to talk about robots with artificial irreverence. these robots work out

how to tell a bad joke. the jokes are very good. i couldn't even decipher one. i would are very good. i couldn't even decipher one. iwould need help are very good. i couldn't even decipher one. i would need help with that. but is it for tonight. —— that is its for tonight. if you miss the programme on any evening, you can watch it later on iplayer. goodbye. the weather is coming up. the weekend's weather is looking mixed. for most of us, saturday will be better day. as we head through

the overnight period, rain moves across parts of northern ireland scotland. wet weather here. england wales, dry. fairly cloudy with mist, particularly around the coast sandhills. a mild start on saturday. some rain across scotland and northern england, but at either side of that, plenty of dry weather. 17-18d. of that, plenty of dry weather. 17—18d. northern ireland scotland, brighter through the day. through saturday, the rain across northern england peps up and moves across the uk and heads eastwards on sunday. many of us will see rain. followed by brighter skies from the west. temperatures 10—12d.

this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11:00: the battle to seize the iraqi city from mosul intensifies. we speak to some of the tens of thousands fleeing the street—to—street fighting. a drug addict is jailed for 12 years after running over and killing a 10—year—old boy and his aunt. he had more than 53 convictions to his name. the education secretary is heckled by headteachers over her plans for new grammar schools. ed sheeran makes chart history, as the first artist to get every song from his new album into the top 20. and on newsnight the woman who was raped as a teenager and then, years later, sought him out to discuss forgiveness. we'll talk to her and the man who raped her.