but other things, for example, they kill your hope, they kill your dreams. the government—run camp was supposed to be a model reception centre but secret filming from inside shows a place migrants call "the cage" where new arrivals are held for the first few hours. an intimidating first glimpse of europe and the start of a long bureaucratic process that seems designed to halt them in their tracks. people expected to spend here just a few days are stranded here for months which has impact on the psychology of people. they don't have the perception that tomorrow the situation will be solved. they think that this thing can go on for years. the damage is not hard to find. abdul left aleppo last year. injanuary, he learned that his mother and sister were killed in an air strike. he feels utterly lost. i want safe country for me because i lose everything, everything, future and family. my life.

the principle at the heart of the eu—turkey deal is that turkey, just over the water, is a safe place for refugees the syrians in particular dispute that. they say that turkey is not safe for them. a greek court is due to rule on this soon. much will depend on the outcome. paul adams, bbc news. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. and do remember, injust a few hours the clocks go forward an hour, that's all from me and the team. good night. good evening. a cracking start of

the weekend with lots of sunshine. the warmest day of the year so far with a temperature of 19 degrees recorded in aberdeenshire, and it felt a bit more like summer. in the early hours of the morning the clocks spring forward an hour and we move into british summertime. by the early hours of the morning the temperatures will be a good deal longer. high—pressure setting right over the northern half of the uk. stronger winds to the south. all but the northern isles of scotland should be dry and clear overnight. it will be cold as well. these are the numbers in the towns and cities. the northern half of the uk, where the winds are lighter, could have some frost. chilly in northern ireland and on the glens of scotland. summertime is ending in melbourne, but we still have some high temperatures for the start of the formula 1 racing season if you are going to be watching that early

tomorrow morning. sunday looks like another dry, sunny day just tomorrow morning. sunday looks like another dry, sunny dayjust about everywhere. more cloud in the northern isles, especially towards shapland. blue skies across the rest of scotla nd shapland. blue skies across the rest of scotland and northern ireland. —— towards shetland. temperatures could get up to 17—19. towards shetland. temperatures could get up to 17—19 . cooler towards the north sea coast of england. across the north and west of wales, 17 degrees, bit like today. a bit of cloud wandering up to the tip of cornwall, still a keen wind across southern parts of england, perhaps southern parts of england, perhaps south wales as well. for the football in the evening it looks like fine and dry. again the temperatures will fall away very quickly once the sun goes down. it warms up on quickly once the sun goes down. it warms up on monday with some sunshine but a few areas of cloud wandering up from the english channel. more particularly across north is being wind and heading into scotland. for the eastern side of scotla nd scotland. for the eastern side of scotland it will not be as warm as

today. sunshine further south, the wind is not a strong in the south, 16 or 17 degrees is quite likely. high—pressure broken down next week, though. this weather front pushing from the south threatens showers, these could be heavy on thundery. difficult to say how far north they will get, it is mainly across england and wales. further north pit board dry, but a bit more cloud than today. —— a bit more dry. this is bbc news, welcome back. the headlines at just after 10:35pm. ukip‘s leader paul nuttall has described the decision by the pa rty‘s described the decision by the party's only mp douglas carswell to leave as no surprise. lord black, a

former head of the metropolitan police, has called for changes to security at westminster following wednesday's terror attack. the investigation continues and one man remains in custody. the united states says it is investigating coalition air strikes that were carried out in western mosul, killing dozens of civilians. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow morning on to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow morning on our to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow morning on our breakfast tables. with me ruefli, a banking group adviser. and john rental, chief political column columnist at the independent. the sunday times claims eu migrants living in britain will continue to receive child benefit after britain leaves. the observer reports on the coalition air strikes observer reports on the coalition airstrikes in observer reports on the coalition air strikes in mosul, which it says have caused at least 150 civilians

and caused international outrage —— killed at least 150 civilians. the sunday express‘s front—page features the conservative mp tobias ellwood and says he has spoken for the first time since trying to stave pc keith palmer —— save pc keith palmer in wednesday's terror attack. the mail reports that the air ambulance prince william co—pilot had a near miss with a drone last summer. the sunday telegraph leads with douglas ca rswell‘s sunday telegraph leads with douglas carswell‘s resignation from ukip, reporting that it could lead to a civil war within the party. independent also has a picture of douglas carswell, but its main story features calls for europe to stick together following the westminster terror attacks. you were there when the horror unfolded. a very striking photo of tobias ellwood, not a new photo, but seeing it in that context isa photo, but seeing it in that context is a very strong image. it is the first time he has spoken to a

newspaper since then. you know, he was a modest hero. i remember speaking to an mp who said, you know, that they were told to get out of the way. by the police. tobias ellwood went the other way, to the way that they were being told to go. he went because he is a former soldier. he thought he might be able to help, and he did actually try to do all he could to try to save keith palmer and to stop the bleeding. but u nfortu nately palmer and to stop the bleeding. but unfortunately he wasn't able to do it. ruth, to the left, a photograph of keith palmer. we have seen this photograph before, it is bringing all of the pieces together over the weekend, i suspect a lot of the papers will do that. the photo was taken by a tourist whom he posed with 45 minutes before he died. he is wearing the stab best which u nfortu nately is wearing the stab best which unfortunately wasn't able to protect other parts of his body. you go in and out of those gates on a regular basis, you were a treasury official

a few years ago, you are a regular at westminster talking to committees, giving evidence and so on. you must have been chilled by what you saw. i think he looked very vulnerable. what strikes me is at the gates there are an armed police. i think they were on at some point, and there were objections from mps and there were objections from mps and visitors. that will have to change. i see lord ian blair, you said in the introduction, he is calling for tighter security of the commons, and i think that is almost a first stop that they have armed police there. they have an police around the rest of the houses of parliament and nobody bats an eyelid. there is a dilemma. i spoke on the night of this attack to lord laxton, who you will probably know both as alastair cook, from the tory party, he was an aide to an mp who was blown up almost on the very spot where this attack happened in 1979. he said one of the things that people like her used to say is, we

don't want to be treated any differently than anybody else. those who are against our democracy win, ina who are against our democracy win, in a sense. i don't think that is realistic. you do have to protect these places. nobody wanted to put those gates up outside downing street either. it was nice to have downing street as a normal london street, but it's not practical. there are armed police around westminster already. there was a counterargument. one of the reports today said that perhaps the police themselves or security services are concerned that having an armed officer may make them a potential target. whereas if you had roving armed police and unarmed officers but officers with protection that might bea but officers with protection that might be a good balance, but clearly you think events have proved that wrong. i think they have to be insistent. they have armed police now, there is a precedent for it. i think the police by the gates should be armed as well stop right let's move on to the observer. this, john, is the report from you are gassed

all. they are increasingly confident according to this report, although the police haven't said this openly yet, that khalid masood acted alone and we may never actually no, because he didn't share that information, why he did what he did on wednesday. talk about a fast moving story. 2a hours ago we were reporting the exact opposite. these whatsapp messages they wanted to get at. suggesting he had been indoctrinated and perhaps encouraged to do it. i think... you know, indoctrinated and perhaps encouraged to do it. ithink... you know, how doi to do it. ithink... you know, how do i know? this feels more plausible to me, that we are just talking about a man armed with nothing more than a about a man armed with nothing more thana carand about a man armed with nothing more than a car and a knife. you know, in a rage about, you know, goodness knows what and we will probably never know. it's very odd, because he was 52 years old, and in a way, you think of people in a rage in their 20s you think of people in a rage in their20s and teens, you think of people in a rage in their 20s and teens, young men who fired up by jihadists. their 20s and teens, young men who fired up byjihadists. he doesn't seem fired up byjihadists. he doesn't seem to have been motivated by that.

in fact we don't know what his motivation was. it does seem as though it was premeditated, he must have worked out his route to come across the westminster bridge, to work out where he would do quite a lot of damage. thank goodness he didn't do more damage, actually. more to the point, if he acted alone, as amber rudd said the other day, you really can't stop all of these things come you know. i'm afraid in an open society there is always a risk that we will be hit by people like this. let's move on to the other story on the front of the observer. in a sense we have been talking about, terrible for those involved, but a comparatively small number of casualties compared to what is happening in so many other parts of the world on sadly an almost daily basis. one place where the casualty numbers one loses track of almost is iraq. this assault on mosul has been going on for months. it is hard to tell how much progress is being made and how come you know, the objective is to take the whole of mosul, but quite how far they are in achieving it. i remember reports

months ago suggesting that mosul was about to fall and you got the impression that this was something that was going to happen in the next few days. it is extraordinary how much iraq hasjust few days. it is extraordinary how much iraq has just forward few days. it is extraordinary how much iraq hasjust forward of the front pages of our newspapers. but, you know, good for the observer for putting it back there. well, a tragic civil war, we know that. at the end of the day, the iraqi forces will actually prevail and they will we take mosul. this attack actually took place last week. it has suddenly come into view. the un has raised concerns about the number of civilians and whether if you like the ends justify the means. civilians and whether if you like the endsjustify the means. let's be honest about this, they are going to resume this attack on mosul, they are going to get hold of mosul, and isis will be pushed further and further and told the caliphate, as they call it, will disappear. at the terrorism will continue. let's move on to the independent. job, you know about this story because it is your photograph on the top left there. by 2020, cars will be tory again, you

say that as if it is of years? it is obvious that he wants to rejoin the conservative party —— douglas ca rswell. theresa conservative party —— douglas carswell. theresa may's whole approach, a lot of what she is interested in, is getting back the ukip voters who deserted the tory body. that is what grammar schools was about, her hard line on brexiter —— who deserted the tory party. was about, her hard line on brexiter —— who deserted the tory partym would be hard if you are a tory activists in clacton, given that he has rubbed your nose in it by holding the seat... forcing a by—election. holding the seat... forcing a by-election. douglas carswell is a very engaging blokes, very popular. and i think that they will have him back. he was always a square peg in a round hole in any political parties appeal and he is a bit of a maverick, that is part of why we like him, he is a free thinker. he doesn't fit in very well, he certainly didn't fit in in ukip, which is a nest of vipers anyway!

the only thing stopping him coming back to the tory party is his own principle that if you change party you have got to have a by—election, he doesn't want to do that so he is in the holding pen at the moment. i think he will rejoin the tories. ruth, what do you make of it was like he hasn't quite done with insta nt like he hasn't quite done with instant job's immortal phrase, ratted and we ratted, because he hasn't gone to his old party —— winston churchill's phrase. hasn't gone to his old party —— winston churchill's phraselj hasn't gone to his old party —— winston churchill's phrase. i think he has been tory all along. he said that he joined ukip because he was desperate for brexit. a lot of tories were desperate for brexit, but now it is being delivered by theresa may, he is a tory. but a strategic tory. you are not connected to any party, but you aren't enthusiastic supporter of brexit. i am a member of the tory party. | brexit. i am a member of the tory party. i hadn't realised you are now a member. from your point of view, being do so as dispassionate as i know you will be about this, do you think ukip has a purpose now post

two think ukip has a purpose now post ton think ukip has a purpose now post two i don't think. you havejust admitted that laurie conservative!” can authoritative lyc e that ukip is finished! they are having a civil war despite the sunday telegraph. there is a very striking image. ukip has been having a civil war since it was founded!