some in the next 2a hours to bring some significant changes. chilly overnight, as temperatures in towns and rural areas will drop. tomorrow pollen levels will rise. three —— tree pollen will peak tomorrow. sunshine england and wales and up into southern and eastern scotland before the cloud comes down in scotla nd before the cloud comes down in scotland and northern ireland. eventually cloud into western fringes of england and wales. this rain becomes light and patchy as it moves south—east across scotland. not much rain for northern ireland. eventually later in the day we will have cloud coming into north—west england, west wales and maybe a little bit in the mid—afternoon in the far south—west of england. glorious with a 225 degrees. —— to 25 degrees. some warm sunshine

coming up this coming up in merseyside. this weath, er. . ,, coming up in merseyside. this weather. is coming up in merseyside. this weathet! is moving weather front is moving southwards. behind it we have called their on a north—westerly wind. the weather front again producing little or no rain in parts. on monday it will be dry. some sunshine around, but more cloud developing through the day, which could trigger some rain. it will be cold enough for some wintriness in the showers in northern scotland. temperatures struggling to make double figures. elsewhere, significantly colder. 8—9 degrees in many places. that colder north—westerly airflow will get cut off on tuesday as high precious as to build again. we get the atlantic wind. it will be strong and gusty in scotla nd wind. it will be strong and gusty in scotland and northern ireland. there will be rain in northern scotland, which could be quite heavy. for

england and wales it will sunshine. hello. this is bbc news, with nicholas owen. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines: the foreign secretary borisjohnson has cancelled an official trip to moscow, after this week's chemical weapons attack in syria. police in sweden say the lorry used in yesterday's terror attack, which killed four people, also contained a suspicious device. police in the norwegian capital oslo say they have found a bomb—like device in the city centre. home in hertfordshire. more than 30 other people also had to be rescued, at the new grange care home in cheshunt. this week on meet the author macro, i will speak to the author of scarlet thomas about to switch to writing for children and her a world hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are the broadcasters penny smith and charlie wolf. good evening. a quick look at some of those front pages. borisjohnson‘s decision to cancel his trip to russia as well as liberal democrat mps here. the sunday times says britain and america are preparing to accuse russia of complicity in war crimes in syria. the sunday telegraph says vladimir putin will be told to pull troops from syria and drop support for president assad in a uk—us plan being spearheaded by mrjohnson. the independent says the european parliament's chief brexit negotiator wants theresa may to consider a plan to help british people who want to keep their eu citizenship. the sunday mirror's leads with a story about the former spice

girl mel b. and the observer leads with a story about len mcclusky, the leader of the unite union, who wants the labour party to investigate mps who he says are plotting against him and jeremy corbyn, let's begin. charlie, - you start us let's begin. charlie, - you start us off? g on let's begin. charlie, - you start us off? the. on ff" us off? the mail on sunday has what many papers have. as johnson was meant to go to moscow next week and has now cancelled for rex tillerson to go over. people are now saying he is now america's poodle. yes. it's as he pulls out at has launched a furious attack on borisjohnson after he cancelled his moscow summit. they have accused the

foreign secretary of making up excuses, making way for donald trump's diplomatic drive. i don't really see if there's a big problem with this story. if he wants americans and let them with the americans and let them handle this and i think it means he isa handle this and i think it means he is a poodle. except there is a suggestion in the mail that boris johnson said he shouldn't be going because they were the people who did the bombing, so we would just be the hors d'oeuvre before the main meal. that thing about the poodle, the lib dems leader has also echoed that remark. i guess the lib dems, that's still where they have to reach two. moving to the meat of the story itself. there is the suggestion that we and the americans will say, this

is what you will do, mr putin. they say he should withdraw military support from damascus and begin a transition to a new regime, which is of course also a change. this change of course also a change. this change of regime, which has been off the table for a while. this claim of russian combo city rests on analysis q;==:=:e,=.—. --__|_- rib.» rgci'z: an ,=.—.,=!=;=;=;. .. .. that a qi==:=:i.=-. --__|_- rib.» rgqb: r..—. ,=.—.,=!=;=;=;. .. .. that a drone flew “fiftif'l “fir“? before i—off town shortly before i—off assad's warplanes dropped a serengeti bomb. they are investigating whether a russian plane of the hospital. —— sarin gas. different from the days where you could tell mr putin after the election that he could be more flexible because he doesn't have any more elections to fight, as he told i think it was the prime minister at the time. that famous quote. i think this is russia and assad and others who will have to do some

recalculating and that's a good thing. they are going to say, we have a president now who they may have a president now who they may have written off as a foolish game—show reality star, property developer, but this is a guy who gets pretty serious about something and... also a president who and... mind pretty he has his mind pretty dramatically. he has done a complete reversal of what he said before the election and afterwards. in the mail they suggest he reacted to a tweaked and that's what changed his mind. i'm sorry to have some effect on him emotionally, but at the same time when you are sitting around the cabinet table and you have your head of the department of defence, general mattis, and your other advisers saying they were

horrified by what has happened, it isn't enough to trigger what happened. people will also say that it's about him getting the people to stop talking about how close he was to russia. that is another aspect. the one thing that will help the relationship between them is i think putin at least has respect for someone putin at least has respect for someone who has power and know—how is to use it. they may not like each other in the end but at least there will be respect for the man that wasn't there before, we respect he didn't have for obama. presumably they realise they can't predict what he will. and it will be he will do. and it will be interesting to see whether this does prompt any peace talks. after all thatis prompt any peace talks. after all that is what we want to happen here. we want the situation with serie a

to be sorted out. and diplomacy only works when it is backed up with force. can you get us started on a follow—up to the stockholm, the awful thing that happened there. they talk about the bomb that fail to go. they found a device this morning and that adds a whole new dimension. it is bad enough that someone dimension. it is bad enough that someone could kill you with a car. when the police went to investigate, a bomb could have gone. it is a horrible “as“ 7, — a bomb could have gone. it is a horrible theizrht 7, 7 do how do how they do how they kill do how they kill people. - do how they kill people. these- 5.25. ixseiz; l::=!! iiiégg ?l:.:.;.:. 1.711. sort of people, without making the sort of people, without making excuses for the ira or defending them, at least there was some sort

ofan them, at least there was some sort of an endgame, where there are certain things they wouldn't have done because it wasn't in their interest. the sorts of people we are dealing with now, there isn't any endgame, other than wanting to kill westerners and expand the caliphate. it seems to me that we are dealing with people who may not even have a coherent idea as that. theyjust get attracted and they are the most days people of all. there was an interesting article recently saying that this is reallyjust about gangs, an excuse to kill. and i suppose the sad thing is that we are talking about car bombs and lorry bombs, which is a fact of life in certain places in the world. let's stay on the sunday telegraph front page. keep charges. —— tip charges. explained to us what is proposed and why. councils are to be banned from charging diy enthusiasts to dispose of their rubbish. some councils are

still charging unfair fees of up to fourquid, still charging unfair fees of up to four quid, despite whitehall trying to stamp out the practice. this is because of the problem of even a small charge deterring people from going and getting rid of this stuff, so going and getting rid of this stuff, so they keep it in beauty spots, parkland, anywhere. the end of the street. anywhere. so they are saying, really, we need to stop charging for it. sorry to correct you, but in a sense the real story is the fact that councils don't seem to have enough money because of what is being put on them, social care a prime example. they are trying to figure out ways to raise funds because they aren't getting it from central government. i'm sure you would find the same with and i'm lebo diseko in —— with labour. you

rely on the state more and more and it's a black hole that can't be filled. to be clear, it isn'tjust general waste, it is quite specific things. things like soil and diy materials, it's a grey area, isn't it? the sort of thing i would get rid of. you take a whole lot of shells down and think, what am i going to do with this? you put up a few of them and then you think, that looks rubbish, take them to the tip! we had a major clear out the other day. to be fair, there was a half—hour cue getting into my recycling centre the other day. i actually cut someone off because i thought they were parked at the side of the road and i didn't see all of the other cars! we've heard that one before! i appear to have jumped the queue! very quickly, labour mps accused of dirty tricks in union votes. this is the unite union len

mccluskey. i think he is the guy who owns... well, his union contributes quite a lot of money. yes. anyway, he is accusing... there's a group of people made up of people in the right of the party who are using... they say they are using the dark arts. in order to do what? in order to elect his opposition, the opposition... there's another gentleman. mr coin. he is saying that... remember those people who are running the campaign, the dark arts is in their dna. normally with political elections it is unique they have brought this in with the trade unions and he says they are trying to get jeremy corbyn out.

they say what is most likely usually happens. in this case it may be the fa ct happens. in this case it may be the fact thatjeremy corbyn isn't that great leader, unfortunately. you mentioned horses. the grand national is coming. a wonderful story about what happened, the winner. who owns the horse? what happened, the winner. who owns the horse ? two what happened, the winner. who owns the horse? two owners, they are widows and they decided to come together, they have a spare £60,000. they bought a horse. they said a lot of gin had been quaffed. their husbands played golf together, hence the name. it isjust a lovely story. everybody is so chuffed. the funny thing is, my uncle bought me one when i was young, and his name was

arthur. the grand national is something you don't vote on form. it's always that this one is an outsider. the one i would have backed! how many times have we heard that? once i put a fiver on a horse and it came in as you —— and i got something like 870 quid back. that's the