parts of the north—east in ling, parts of the midlands, eastwell ‘s work. grey. —— north east england. there also may be mist and fog. the greyness pixel out a lift, slowly we should see it improving in most areas. some stubborn areas of cloud will linger through the day. most of us will see some sunshine. around north sea coasts, notably north—east england, it could stay grey or cold, but would light winds we could get 17 or 18 degrees again across highland scotland. as we run through the rest of the week we will see more and more cloud. bringing some showers, 01’ more cloud. bringing some showers, or longer spells of rain. some warm air across the or longer spells of rain. some warm airacross the uk, or longer spells of rain. some warm air across the uk, southerly winds, they had pressure is getting squeezed away in the continent of europe and the pressure continues to fall on tuesday and from the south—west we start to see some rain the first time. sharon rain coming in from the south—west of england, wales, northern ireland, could be quite heavy. —— showery rain. some

warm sunshine at times in the south—east. hello. this is bbc news, i'm martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines. the home secretary says intelligence services must be able to access encrypted messages. khalid masood is thought to have used whatsapp moments before the westminster attack.

meanwhile another arrest has been made as part of the investigation. it's emerged people living close to the site of a major explosion on merseyside last night reported smelling gas at least 2a hours beforehand. more than 30 people were injured, two seriously. it may be days until residents can return home. sinn fein says it's the "end of the road" on power sharing in northern ireland, as talks break down ahead of tomorrow's deadline. dup leader arlene foster has criticised the move, saying her party was ready to form a new administration. in moscow, hundreds of people are arrested after the biggest opposition rallies in russia for years. the country's main opposition leader is among those detained. wada on meet the author, i will be talking to kate hamer about the darkness of fairy tales, the power of the imagination, and her latest novel, the doll funeral. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are caroline frost, entertainment editor of the huffington post and parliamentary reporter tony grew. journalist all reporter? journalist, i prefer that to full. —— i prefer that too. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the metro leads with the home secretary putting pressure on internet companies over access to encrypted messages in the wake of the westminster attack. the telegraph also covering that story and says amber rudd is furious that the attacker‘s whatsapp messages are being kept secret. one of the main stories in the ft is the police clamp—down on anti—corruption protests in russia. the independent reports that there is a security flaw in the laptop ban in hand luggage, suggesting there are no extra checks at the airport. the express says that millions

of families are facing major council tax increases from next month. let's begin with encryption, we all understand it... all perfectly plain... (i) internet giant understand it... all perfectly plain... (!) internet giant hired terrorist‘s final note, home secretary furious, whats app message kept secret, i'm not entirely sure that that is a helpful or accurate headline? they have either misunderstood the situation or they have beefed it up a bit for the headline. whats app is... end to end conscription! i believe that means the message is encrypted from one phone to another, what's up itself does not have access. a line in the story, whats app says even its own technicians cannot really read peoples messages. they are hiding

anything, it is just that they are unavailable to anybody. the home secretary's frustration is that technology has moved on, 15 years ago you could tap a phone, have mobile phone access, you would need a court order or the approval of the home secretary to do that investigation, with the new apps, no way for the security services to access them, but we have come up against is american companies with american values, then things like first amendment freedom of speech. whats app says, it is protecting users private union occasion, one of its core beliefs. to my mind, protecting the people of the united kingdom from being killed in terror attacks needs to be a core belief, but if the uk government turns around and says to whats app, design and app compliant with the law the farce or we will shut you down, and whats app does acquiesce, and allows a less secure version of whats app to be created because of legal situation, what is to stop repressive regimes across the world making similar demands from us

companies? you can provide a back door in. people and bad people would be able to access it, there is the tension. —— good people and bad people, the tension between privacy, freedom of speech, wanting the intelligence services to keep them safe. always held this idea of privacy being an absolute right, but you would need something pretty substantial to trump it. there was outcry in the states after 911 when george bush was seen as being opportunist, and seeing the great tragedy as a time of taking away people's privacy and getting into laptops. you have to decide, which is more important, at the moment, in the aftermath of the tragedy of last week, everybody probably leaning towards security, i really don't mind if people want to look at my stuff if it means that we are all safe, what kind of person, if you have nothing to hide, nothing to fear. great mantras around us. but it has to be seen in the wake of a crime being committed, that gives

people rights to be a bit more disruptive. whats app, part of the fa ct disruptive. whats app, part of the fact they have invented a system which cannot be hacked or interfered with or read from the outside, but you have to question, do you need that high level of encryption when all you are doing is sending photographs to friends? seriously! laughter we did not have that level of privacy. we are being given it, doesn't seem to me necessary that it has to be that high—tech or secure. these are matters that are really difficult for the government. they are on a stronger pitch when they turn around to google and say, you are printing extremist ideology and information, you are a publisher, not a tech company. there is greater scope to legislate in that area, to force them to remove stuff. scope to legislate in that area, to force them to remove stufflj scope to legislate in that area, to force them to remove stuff. i think there is a hungerfor force them to remove stuff. i think there is a hunger for privacy, not a justifiable need, but there is a hunger in the market, as a way of differentiating yourself from other platforms that are hanging it all out like washing. especially the youth of today. i have whats app, i

am not useful... not tonight. am i? thank you! laughter britain to remain subject to eu regulation even after "brexit", here we have the great repeal bill, submission be called the great retention bill, by which we will ta ke retention bill, by which we will take all of the eu regulations into uk law, i will use that as a catchall term, until we can decide which bits we want to keep, and do away with. it does then mean that we will be subject to those institutions and oversight that a lot of people want to get rid of, 5296, lot of people want to get rid of, 52%, apparently. this was a great setup, last june, when 52%, apparently. this was a great setup, lastjune, when the "brexit" vote was made clear, my goodness, the next day, the great cartoons we re the next day, the great cartoons were the fact we would need all of this european expertise to swing "brexit" into life. as we always know, satire is nine months ahead of truth, here we are. up to 34 eu

regular tory agencies up to a staggering 19,000... you can see why they would not necessarily want this... 19,000 regulations. what other way round it is there? you have got to have oversight, we do not have other supra national have got to have oversight, we do not have other supranational bodies to do it. european agencies regulate various things, like energy, communication, transport. now, the uk is either going to have to create its own regulatory agencies, in the next 18 months to two years, before we leave, or, more likely, more obvious, more convenient, uk will remain under the jurisdiction of some of those agencies, probably for two years, five years... so the uk can then decide what is own regulatory regime is going to be. i suspect that will be part of the deal that theresa may is going to do when she figures article 50. so complicated. when we say we are

leaving the eu, there are things we have to keep in mind, which we do not have the capability to do these things by ourselves at this stage and cooperation with european partners and continuing to come under some of those eu agencies for a period of time is going to be necessary to stop we are going, we are going, definitely(!) if an opposing critical person who is still pro—remain, even after triggered, if they were to step forward as an independent one policy party, and there was a general election, and they won, hypothetically, would that trigger... ? hypothetical or not, we are ina trigger... ? hypothetical or not, we are in a situation... if the government changes, if the government changes, if the government changes, if the government changes, uk government changes its mind, there is another myth that article 50 is irreversible but if the uk turned around and said, we would like to stay, i very much doubt that the eu would argue

it but that is hypothetical and if i'm being honest, i don't think it will happen. nick clegg, george osborne, some amazing new single issue party... and don't... don't forget to ny issue party... and don't... don't forget tony blair! yes, indeed. major flaw forget tony blair! yes, indeed. majorflaw in airport forget tony blair! yes, indeed. major flaw in airport laptop and full. simon calvert, this is an exclusive, we often have him on the news channel. electronic devices banned on certain flights from certain places, what is the floor? for some reason, this story, he has rattled this through at great speed to get it through on the front page, there is a little bit blurred in terms of attacking what the floor is, it seems to be that the ones going through ataturk airport in istanbul, are having problems with the new people coming in from land side, somehow missing the security checks everyone is going through. at some point, people turning up with laptops and ipad, they are being told it has to go in the hold but at some point, the chain is broken down. not a comprehensive system of

checks. people have been through security checks, then they are commingling with people who have not had them, so they could possibly and then something and get on a plane. this policy has been confused since it started, inconsistencies left and right. russia takes to the streets, huge demonstration, notjust in moscow but other cities across russia, hundreds and hundreds of people arrested, including the main opposition leader. alexi navona. this links to what we would talking about earlier, this is one way these demonstrators and activists are communicating with each other, in the knowledge that the russian security services will not be able to hack into their messages or read them. —— alexei navalny. anyone that ta kes a them. —— alexei navalny. anyone that takes a stand is on the streets against vladimir putin in russia in the current climate is brave and deserving of our support. a part of me thought, if we interfere in our

-- if me thought, if we interfere in our —— if they interfere in our elections, then we should interfere in their areas. marine le pen, the french election. this is the suggestion that dmitry medvedev, the prime minister, is living well beyond his means, all sorts of assets that he could not afford. beyond his means, all sorts of assets that he could not affordlj don't assets that he could not afford.” don't think he is the only russian person ina don't think he is the only russian person in a position of authority to be accused of that. very brave people, this seems to be moving towards something, whether it is the beginning of something, whether it will be suppressed... sparks protest, now to have these great numbers, whether they will prove to be some kind of uprising, the arab spring, the red spring, it will all depend upon how vladimir putin reacts, knowing that the rest of the world is watching including his great observer, donald trump. daily express, millions face big council tax rise, 90% of local authorities in charges height, even the chance to increase council tax is, which

has been flat for many years. capped. —— council taxes. has been flat for many years. capped. —— counciltaxes. social problem. when i see these things i think, we were saying earlier, if it isa think, we were saying earlier, if it is a council tax, in theory, it makes the money more accountable, look around your own local borough and parish and see if bus stops are lit at night, is litter being picked 7 lit at night, is litter being picked ty lit at night, is litter being picked 7 duty of lit at night, is litter being picked up? duty of care to your own neighbourhood, i think this is a good thing but it does mean one less thing for the government, palmed off... ready palmed off the licence fee. other channels are available(!) and taxes on businesses. looks like you have devolved power to local authorities but with it comes a big responsibility. also comes six years of slashing central government, the amount of money the central government pays to councils, they have been hit by both sides, they could not raise taxation, the government does not want council tax

going up by10%, government does not want council tax going up by 10%, and the government is cutting back money, councils are in crisis. things that are really important, key services, it can't just always be about elderly care. the focus is there because that is where the headlines are. domestic violence. they are left with just that she too is stuff that they have two fun. shall we finish on something rather different, the metro. duty calls. tv‘s most compelling cop show is back with a 5—star review. three of the main characters. i was a bit late to this, which series is this? four. i picked it up at series three, did not matter, this is a fantastic show. recognised us by moving tonight, for the first time, to bbc one, expectations high, it has gone from being a midweek bbc two stuff to the blu—ray band slot of 9pm sunday evening viewing, but i think