week and lastly dry weather is set to stay with us but the best of the sunshine and warmest weather in the west and slightly cooler conditions in the east. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines... madeleine mccann has been missing for ten years. but, in an interview to mark the anniversary, her parents say they still hope she'll be found. no parent's going to give up on their child unless they know for certain their child's died. we just don't have any evidence. anthonyjoshua produces the performance of his career to win the world heavyweight title with a knockout at wembley stadium. both labour and the conservatives will spend the day claiming they would be the ones to improve worker's conditions. 100 days into his presidency — donald trump tells a rally media criticism is "fake news." coming up in a few minutes... our sunday morning edition of the papers.

before the papers, the sport. and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjessica. as you have been hearing, we will start with the boxing. anthony joshua has eaten wladimir klitschko to become the unified heavyweight champion of the world. ollie foster was one of the 90,000 at wembley. last night, the lights almost went out. wladimir klitschko, at the age of 41, defying the march of time. in a stadium famous knockout competitions, they came in record numbers to see aj deliver the most important ko of his career. the flight important ko of his career. the flight exploding in the fifth. so

resilient. in the next round, joshua was stunned, hitting the canvas for the first time. joshua had never been beyond the seventh round. this went to eight, nine and ten. wladimir klitschko looked to be on top by the 11th, around that will live long in the memory ofjoshua, putting wladimir klitschko down again and again. another flurry of punches signalled the end of the contest. that fire was still burning. i don't boxjust for the belts. i don't box for money. burning. i don't boxjust for the belts. i don't box for moneyli enjoy belts. i don't box for money.” enjoy it. i don't feel like someone who lost. tonight we all one, even ifi who lost. tonight we all one, even if i did not get the belts. wembley is slowly returning to normal but this night will not be forgotten in a hurry. this was one of the great heavyweight contests. joshua is

still improving, still learning. that is a frightening thought especially for his next opponent. sunderland have been relegated from the premier league after ten seasons. it was a cruel end for them. this goal byjoshua king in the last two macro minutes of the match added sunderland the 23rd league defeat of the season. coupled with a jaw by hull city at southampton, they are down to the championship. we are feeling for the supporters. they are the ones you feel most about. we will take collective responsibility from the top to the bottom. hull city are still very much in a scrap for safety despite their goalless draw with southampton. the hull keeper saved a penalty in stoppage time to earn a vital point for his side.

burnley have taken a huge step towards safety with a 2—0 win at crystal palace. that's their first away win in the league this season. they're up to 4th place while palace slip back to 16th. brighton missed the chance to clinch the championship title, after a surprise defeat at home to bristol city. they lost 1—0, and now must better newcastle's result next weekend to finish top. brighton are already promoted of course. celtic continue to impress this season. and theyjust got their biggest away win over old firm rivals rangers yesterday, 5—1 they thrashed them. take a look at this from leigh griffiths. that put them 2—0 ahead after only 20 minutes, and they dominated this one throughout. celtic are still unbeaten in the league this season. elsewhere there were wins for stjohnstone,

kilmarnock, and dundee. hearts drew with partick. lewis hamilton could be in for a tough afternoon at the russian grand prix after qualifying well off the pace in fourth. championship leader sebastian vettel qualified on pole position in sochi, alongside kimi raikkonen. hamilton — for the second race running — was out—qualified by his teammate valterri bottas andy murray is still searching for the impressive form he was in last season, after returning from an elbow injury. he's been knocked out of the barcelona open at the semi—final stage. murray, who's still the world's number one, was broken three times in the opening set by dominic thiem, ranked ninth in the world. murray did recover somewhat to win the second, but lost the deciding set 6—4. thiem will play rafa nadal in the final later today. home favourite lizzie deignan has won the women's tour de yorkshire. the former road race world champion and london olympics silver medallist crossed the finishing line in harrogate 5a seconds ahead of the chasing group. on the radio my team manager was

saying when you have got this. i saw that k to go banner and i thought, i have not got this was you do not relax until you up at the finish line. idid relax until you up at the finish line. i did not sake up until i was about 100 to go. the second stage of the men's race was won by frenchman nacer bouhanni. australia's caleb ewan finished second to take the overall lead. the highest placed briton was christopher lawless who was fourth. and simon yates has won the fourth stage of the tour of roman—die in switzerland. the briton finished just ahead of richie porte and has a 19 second overall lead over the australian. britain's two—time winner chris froome struggled, finishing more than a minute behind yates. exeter moved level on points with leaders wasps in rugby union's premiership with a 36—12 win over northampton saints. they ran in six tries in front of their home fans at sandy park to erase the gap at the top after wasps' defeat on friday. centre ian whitten‘s score helped to make it a record seventh straight bonus—point win in the premiership for the chiefs.

in the pro 12, ospreys' 24—10 win over ulster has left them on the verge of a semi final play off spot. they need just a point from their final game of the season to secure their place in the end of season playoffs. elsewhere there were comfortable wins for munster and scarlets. mark selby is on course to win consecutive world snooker titles, after he narrowly beat china's ding junhui 17—15, to reach the final. these two resumed at 12 frames all, and it was 16—15 when selby‘s break of 72 got him the victory. he was pretty happy about it too! and the man who will take on the world number one is john higgins. the four time champion needed just one frame to seal victory against barry hawkins in yesterday's evening session and he secured it with the very first of the evening. 17—8 the final score. that's all the sport.

now on bbc news it's the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster rachel shabi and political commentatorjames millar. let's just take a look at some of the front pages before we speak to them. the mail on sunday focuses on pensions, reporting that theresa may will bring in new laws to prevent a repeat of the sir philip green bhs scandal if she wins the election. talk of pension cowboys. the observer leads on this weekend's meeting of eu leaders saying they want the uk to provide guarantees to eu citizens living in britain before any trade talks can begin. the sunday times reports that the other eu member states have rejected theresa may's negotiating

position and accused her of living in a "parallel reality". the sunday telegraph says the prime minister has rejected the demands coming from brussels with politicians on both sides of the channel warning that the talks could turn nasty. the sunday express concentrates -- it —— it also features anthonyjoshua, who beat wladimir klitschko yesterday at wembley stadium. the sunday express concentrates on the investigation into the disappearance of madeleine mccann, ten years after she went missing. it says scotland yard's prime suspect is a woman. and the sunday mirror has an interview with madeleine's mother, kate, who says she still buys her birthday presents. there we are. now let's begin with

there we are. now let's begin with the newspapers. we are going back to the newspapers. we are going back to the mail on sunday. lots of them covering the election. what strikes me about it is theresa may going into bat and jeremy corbyn, a bit more predictable, on the matter of business malpractice, if you like. absolutely. going after irresponsible bosses. this revelation came from a mail on sunday into the with theresa may. if i lived in a country where the press was regulated by the state, that would be how the interview would read. it is very flattering. k the mail on sunday tend to support the tories. this policy pledge has been dubbed an anti—philip green charter. he sold bhs for a pound and left a

massive pension deficit. this is the prime minister pledging to introduce regulation that. companies from trading, or selling other companies, if that is a move to strip a pension fund. you would think that regulation would exist to stop that already. we go back to the days of robert maxwell. she is promising a new look to make it illegal to recklessly put pension schemes at risk. it is amazing that is not illegal already. it seems like a bad thing. she was batting on labour's to some extent. lots of people think she is parking had tank on the labour lawn. you reach out to people not in your core vote. you should not in your core vote. you should not be so surprised she is reaching out to that sort of territory. let's go on to the observer and talking

about labour. they want to outlaw zero hours contracts. that sounds nice ambition but they have become extremely common. this is fascinating. that story is theresa may wanting to interfere with the free running a business. this story is labour saying exactly the same thing. labour wants to deal with rip—off bosses and the rest of it. this is called, unashamedly, left—wing pitch to british workers. theresa may's was easyjustin is standing up to british workers. it is intriguing. banning zero our contracts and putting a halt to unpaid internships and ending the cap for public sector pay. i'm not sure how it will work in practice. there is the argument of where do

you there is the argument of where do y°u pay there is the argument of where do you pay for it. zero hours contracts pledged to ban is a smart move by the labour party. it is recognising the labour party. it is recognising the economy has changed. one in 36 people is now in a zero hours contracts. to be clear, people don't wa nt to contracts. to be clear, people don't want to be on these terms. they don't want to go to work from week to week and not know how many hours they are working. flexible working might suit some people but it is not the same as a zero hours contract and nothing is guaranteed. they are different things. we have heard some terrible stories about people on zero hours contracts. he was —— there was someone zero hours contracts. he was —— there was someone in a sports distribution centre saying that kids we re distribution centre saying that kids were going home alone because pa rents were were going home alone because parents were being randomly told to work extra hours. the kids could not call them because they are not allowed mobile phones in the buildings. you have to think, that

kind of thing, actually we do need to have measures to stop that happening. also flesh on the bones about how they will do it. it is a good idea. how you will do it and make sure it does not costjobs or money is another thing. that is something we will not see in this campaign. we still have six weeks to go. let's go on to the european union being beastly to this country. a front page of the observer says, the eu threatens theresa may on trade talks and citizen rights. the eu threatens theresa may on trade talks and citizen rightsm is very combo to the language. be you has basically said to theresa may —— the eu has basically said to theresa may these are the parameters. we have established these parameters. we will need to have some agreement on eu citizens. we will need to have agreements on

northern ireland and the border and we will need agreements on the exit bill. all that before we move on to what the future policies, the trading relationships and everything else looks like. that is just a statement of the parameters of the negotiations. it is extraordinary this has been played as the eu trying to stitch up... it is the obvious story to put on the front page for a brexit election. there is a lot of newspaper hyperbole going on. then we are going on to the sunday times. this wonderful expression about living in another galaxy, according to brussels. i am another galaxy, according to brussels. iam not another galaxy, according to brussels. i am not sure who said that. it is a bit disobliging.

brussels. i am not sure who said that. it is a bit disobligingm brussels. i am not sure who said that. it is a bit disobliging. it is extraordinary that theresa may is getting a reputation for being a good negotiator. the eu is saying she sucks at it she is not able to comprehend basic terms that are being offered to her. there is quite the disparity between her image and the disparity between her image and the reality. in the realworld, the prime minister will not be doing any negotiating. it is up to people like david davis and so one, and the negotiators. it depends on what the outcome will be. it is a negotiation. what the front pages are saying is the british government has one position and the eu has another. that is the bottom line. they will negotiate to try to find common ground. it does not bode well. this fascinating dinner in the week where the prime minister had a meeting. all these european leaders.

they phoned up angela merkel and said we have a different issue. we are in different galaxies. a few hours later, she said, brexit means brexit. there is a fascinating story to be told about that. i would love to be told about that. i would love to read about that in the future. let's go onto another story. rachel, i think it is your turn again. labour donor. this is in the sunday times. labour donor to stand. labour donor. this is in the sunday times. labour donorto stand. i think it is a threat to stand against him, isn't it? someone called michael foster. michael foster is a publicity guy. he has very top shelf clients, including chris evans, i'd think. top drawer, i think you mean. he got suspended from the labour party because he

likened supporters ofjeremy corbyn to nazi storm troopers. here's a big founder of the labour party. he has given more than 400,000 to labour since 2010 according to the sunday times. he thinks that what they is now, six weeks ahead of an election, is to change its leadership. the fascinating thing is that is not backed up by the polling. buried in the story is a poll. last week, the sunday times did a poll made it the splash. this week's is buried in the story right away at the bottom. it shows that labour has closed the gap to 13 point is clearly a big gap but it has been closed by ten points with the bat is amazing given that jeremy corbyn and his team are up against his reputation and the vast majority of the printed press. and

yet he is catching up. quite rapidly. still a long campaign to go. if he keeps catching up by ten points per week he will win a landslide. opinion pollsters have had an even worse time. it is noteworthy. whatever you think will happen in the future. closing the gap by ten points is noteworthy, isn't it? it is one poll. if newspapers are going to write stories about one poll, they need to choose which one they choose. let's go across the atlantic. james, we have a very familiar man giving a very familiar salute. an important day for donald trump. 100 days is or isa day for donald trump. 100 days is or is a big deal in american politics. 100 days since jfk started with the 100 days since jfk started with the 100 days since jfk started with the 100 days being a thing. if there we re 100 days being a thing. if there were not an election on, the sunday

papers would be full of analysis pieces about donald trump's100 days. as it is, it is not such a big deal, which is probably a good thing. how many other through the wa nt thing. how many other through the want to think about what has happened in the last 100 days and what will happen in the next? there will be 1200, 1300 days to go of this presidency. i wasjust wondering if people had calendars with the countdown, crossing off the days. i am sure they do. that is quite a lot of days. apparently he is finding it harder than he thought it would be. it is always used as a sort of measure about how the new boy, or new woman, is getting on. when you tick of the things that have been achieved against the things you want to do, it is controversial. there is a disparity between what he said he would do and what he actually in reality has managed to achieve. whether that is because the legal system intervened, as was the case with the muslim ban

as was the case with the muslim ban as it came to be known. that is not constitutional. or whether it is parliamentarians saying, no. we are not going to sanction the building of the wall or the repeal of the bama care. one way or another the things he has wanted to do has been obstructed or cancelled out. it is interesting that that does not seem to have really affected his base. his supporters are still really happy with him. indeed. it has not really dented his popularity of reputation among his supporters. that is curious. it makes you think what actually would change that. someone who has had a good hundred daysis someone who has had a good hundred days is his daughter ivanca. it is interesting the way she is seen as the one person who could tell the president what is going on and

present a good place to the world?” don't really understand how this is possible. members of the german press obviously should be asked. we actually don't know what your role is. what in fact does the first daughter do? you can imagine them saying, we have had a look at the past. this is not in your constitution. i think that is the question that needs to be repeated. she is seeing james as a stable centre in the middle of the white house. it is a good business. who is she accountable to. she and jerry are regarded as this voice of reason. she is his daughter. she has inherited some kind of sense. i am

intrigued how that has fit together. it is about where he has got the sense from. is itjust in comparison to her father who is completely mad. the old sport of boxing, coming back with a wallop and anthonyjoshua. it was a heck of a fight. 90,000 people going mad at wembley stadium. was a heck of a fight. 90,000 people going mad at wembley stadiumm was a heck of a fight. 90,000 people going mad at wembley stadium. it is a sports story on the front page. it does not happen that often these days. there was a time when the grand national winner, sport does not get onto the front pages quite

as often. at the end of the day a man has battered another man in front of 90,000 baying fans. the older i get the more uncomfortable i get. i did not watch it but i love the stories about a comeback from a sixth round knock—down. everyone loves those stories. that is it from the papers. my grateful thanks to my guest. let's take a look at tomorrow's frontpage is —— just a reminder, we take a look at tomorrow's front pages every evening at 10:40pm here on bbc news. as the bank holiday weekend continues, the weather is looking mixed. a lot of bright and breezy weather on the cards in many parts of the country. here is the scene in north yorkshire. some buying

conditions. through the day it will turn increasingly windy now be outbreaks of rain for some places, particularly in the south—west of england and south wales as well. this is where we have the weather front which has been moving in from the atlantic. there are some windy conditions ahead of that. this is the satellite image you can see the rain that has already been working in across the south—west of the country. we will continue to see wet and windy weather into the afternoon across the south—west of england, nudging slowly north eastwards. if we ta ke nudging slowly north eastwards. if we take a look around the country at four o'clock, some of the showers will be heavy across the south—west of thing with thunder possible. some brighter and drier spells across the afternoon as well. a few spots of light rain in the south—east of england. eastern england and northern england and northern ireland still staying dry and bright. it will not be wall—to—wall sunshine. some relatively warm

weather across scotland where wilsey temperatures reaching 17 degrees in the northwest. a fine end to the day across many northern parts of the country. a bit patchy rain in northern ireland. it was the clouds and outbreaks of rain in northern england. relatively mild to start bank holiday monday across southern parts of the uk. fresher but brighter in the north. tomorrow we have still got the easterly breeze. cooler on the east coast of scotland. further south, across england and wales, sunny spells and a few scattered heavy showers. temperatures in the mid teens. a lot of dry weather on tuesday as well. in the easterly breeze that could be clouds and a few showers around the east coast. further west we will see the warm up and brighter weather. that team continues for the rest of the week. the largely dry weather is set to stay with us. slightly cooler

conditions in the east. by finau. —— goodbye for now. this is bbc news. i'm nicholas owen. the headlines at ten. madeleine mccann has been missing for ten years — but in an interview to mark the anniversary her parents say they still hope she'll be found. no parent's going to give up on their child unless they know for certain that child's dead, and theyjust don't have any evidence. both labour and the conservatives will spend the day claiming they would be the ones to improve workers' conditions. louisa may says she will protect workers from unscrupulous employers. —— theresa may. anthonyjoshua produces the performance of his career to win the world heavyweight title