finwur here and the rain pushing through northern ireland as well. in the north—west of england, wales as well, plenty of rain in the south west and central and southern england as well. this is eight o'clock in the morning and you can see that it is not raining, not quite bringing in kent and sussex and east anglia and into ligature and east anglia and into ligature and parts of yorkshire, but eventually, second—half of the morning into the afternoon, most of the uk is involved with black cloud and it is going to be quite a tampon. the rain is not gone to be falling all day long, it will wax and brain, there will be sunshine and brain, there will be sunshine and is quite warm despite the rain and cloud. if here is a weather front, another one crossing the uk and ahead of this, if the clouds break up, with the wind coming out, it could potentially be very warm, we are expecting averages of 22 and maybe 2a degrees, but it is not the case for most of the uk, we are mostly thinking around 1718 degrees

which is pleasant enough. on wednesday it does not look like it will stay warm across the south—east, cloud and rain, uncertain how much rain there will be in the service but overall a relatively unsettled spell of weather beginning thursday and into was friday we will start to see cooler conditions coming in off the atla ntic cooler conditions coming in off the atlantic and it will be quite showery into the week. thursday and friday, relatively cool with some showers on the way. goodbye. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the head of europol, the eu's law—enforcement agency, has warned that the start of the week could reveal more victims of this weekend's global cyberattack. the largest nursing union, the royal college of nursing, will stage a "summer of protest" over the government's 1% cap on pay rises. the new french president emmanuel macron has been sworn in at the elysee palace. in his inaugural address, he said the country was on the verge of a great renaissance.

labour has pledged a robin hood tax on financial transactions to raise billions for public services if elected. the conservatives have criticised it as a total shambles. it goes to the magnificent seven lancashire. a winning night for happy valley at the baftas, at one best drama and its star one the lead actress award. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rob merrick, deputy political editor at the independent, and the broadcaster and author natalie haynes. tomorrow's front pages. the i says the prime minister is to make a pitch to labour voters by boosting the living wage

and guaranteeing eu labour laws. the telegraph reports that the conservatives‘ workplace promises will include a legal right to take time off work to care for loved ones. a similar lead on workers‘ rights for the express. the daily mail says it will be the biggest ever expansion of workers‘ rights. a similar lead on workers‘ rights for the express. they call mrs may‘s promis it says they are battling for working—class votes, and jeremy corbyn will take a million people of nhs waiting lists by 2020. the times has the same top story on the prime minister, and a report on the prime minister, and a report on the global cyber attack. it says jeremy hunt was warned about poor nhs cybersecurity last summer. the metro has the latest on last week‘s global cyberattack. it has a warning for people returning to work to

avoid ra nsomwa re scams. the sun reports that ian brady is close to death. thankfully, you will be doing most of the talking! let‘s start with the election campaign, and the telegraph, workers get leave to care for elderly, the conservative ma nifesto to for elderly, the conservative manifesto to boost employees‘ right and tackle the social care crisis. an acceptance that there are so many people in the country who do have caring responsibilities and often find it difficult to work while doing it. this is the latest attempt by the prime minister to march on to labour turf, we have had energy prices, help with housing, and a protection of workers‘ rights. part of the announcement is to protect the rights that workers have, because we are members of the eu, that they will survive. but the

telegraph has gone with the aspect of the package that refers to caring for relatives. they think that is the bit that will appeal most to their readers. part of the package will be something along the lines of maternity rights, rated powerfor workers to ask for time off to care for relatives. an important aspect is that people will not be paid. it says here that there will be no payment. the first thing you think is, how much help will it be for the average person who may not be edited ta ke average person who may not be edited take time off, however sick their relative is? theirjob would be held open for them, and some of these measures will have a cost to employers. that is true, although it is difficult to imagine what it would be like if you were at a point in your life when you had one or more elderly parents and you had to

guess at what point they had less thana year guess at what point they had less than a year left to go, because presumably if you only have this option for a year and your infant pa re nt option for a year and your infant parent lasts for 18 months, at no point really want to have to say that the list they are, i have to go to work now. it does not sound like an enviable position for the 6 million people, the telegraph says, who act as unpaid carers, a third spend more than 50 hours a week looking after their loved ones, more thana looking after their loved ones, more than a full—time job. i don't see how you could possibly be expected to make those decisions. it is a start, but it is not much. but it pales into insignificance prepared with the statue right of two weeks off for paid child bereavement leave, which is how long it would not take to get over losing a child. it isa not take to get over losing a child. it is a start, it is more than people get at the moment. it is a start, it is more than people get at the momentli it is a start, it is more than people get at the moment. i want a

hammer the people —— i wonder how many people will take advantage of it if they are not going to get paid, but it is a not in the right direction. other papers will look at workers‘ rights being protected as we leave the eu. workers offered new deal by tories, how new is this? not new at all, even the conservatives might be surprised at how much coverage they have got on the front pages with the announcement, the cost of prime minister said it before she became prime minister. people do not pay attention, you have! that is why you are here! you have! that is why you are here! you have been training for this!m have! that is why you are here! you have been training for this! it is significant. one of the things that many conservatives would want to do when we leave is to embark on the race to the bottom and ripped up workers‘ rights, and here is the prime minister taking a different stance, they will be protected. the

working time directive is something that some conservatives have spoken out about before, and it alleged effect on behalf of service, the right to ask for a limited number of hours. another thing somebody might say is that theresa may‘s government impacted on trade unions‘ ability to strike. the rights for workers do not seem to extend to trade union rights in terms of strikes. but taking back our own laws, but not the eec rules over labour rights, they are quite good, it would appear. it is interesting, having complained. blog about the burden of eu legislation under which we have been toiling, it turns out we would like some of it to stay so that people can have the exact same rights that they had before. what is

interesting from our perspective, i have not had a job since the 19905, so have not had a job since the 19905, sol have not had a job since the 19905, so i cannot imagine what it is like having 5ick so i cannot imagine what it is like having sick leave or holiday pay or anything, and there are huge buzz of people like me who are on the gig economy, as i believe it is described, and there is a kid there might be more right coming through for those of us who are freelance, who work from home, which would be interesting, because we have never had such a thing, and we cannot envisage it. he did not arrive tonight having delivered pizzas or anything like that! heaven help me! that would be a properjob! i didn't think you get a free mopeds, you probably have to pay to rent the mopeds. there has been so much work done and thought given to when an employee is an employee rather than a freelancer. it is a huge issue. it i5, and!

a freelancer. it is a huge issue. it i5, and i choose to be freelance, i like myjob, and i get to do it, and it is mostly fun, but a lot of people would prefer to have a proper job, with holiday pay and sick pay and maternity leave and all of those thing5, and maternity leave and all of those things, and they are not high profile thing5 things, and they are not high profile things to want, they are quite ordinary. it is an interesting point that reza may came in and said 5he point that reza may came in and said she wanted to be there for the just about managing families, but this look5 about managing families, but this looks like this is the thing that 5he looks like this is the thing that she is quite pa55ionate looks like this is the thing that she is quite passionate about, and it is hard to tell when everybody ju5t repeat5 it is hard to tell when everybody ju5t repeats the same words over and overagain, but ju5t repeats the same words over and over again, but this might be what actual real—life theresa may care5 about, people with jobs. she is sticking to this, so how does labour argued against it and say it is not argued against it and say it is not a good idea? they will point out that the conservative record in the past... they were cast out on the

bittman. the tories will be committed to it. when we leave the eu and lose the trade arrangements that we currently have, britain will have to find a cutting edge in a different way to compete, and many conservatives will say to rip up regulation is the way to do that, to cut taxes and cut regulation, and she will protect the rights of workers, and i would imagine there are many conservatives who are not happy about that. the metro looking at the cyber attack and what might happen tomorrow. crippling bug could be lurking in your inbox. this happened on friday around the world. a lot of people will come into work and put their computers on tomorrow for the first time since it struck. and it would be best if they clicked on nothing at all, and they are completely 5ure on nothing at all, and they are completely sure of what it is. i cannot empha5i5e thi5 completely sure of what it is. i cannot empha5i5e this enough, do not click on it. if it looks like a weird attachment or if it is from

somebody you do not normally hear from, or you were not expecting a link, do not click on it. big about it, take a capacity, you did not need to start at a run, and everybody slowdown, look hard at the things you touch before you touch them, because otherwise chaos will bentiu. the problem with this is you do not even have to do anything for it to have infected the system. it could start all over again and rippling out tomorrow. any decent employer should have sent in the it people over the weekend to sort it out. we can‘t have that confidence. you would have thought they would have spent the weekend. the microsoft president says it is a wake—up call for the government of the world, because we have been telling them for a long time they need to use the patches. it is sweet of them to make it everyone else's fault, given it a specialty system,

and they have retained the highbrow, they said, we did say it was rubbish! you did still sell it for cash money. well done, then, for having the high ground. you read at the headline of the times, they reported as an election issue, because the government seems bang to rights. they refused to pay microsoft to continue to support windows xp when they said they were no longer going to do that, there was a short—term contract, and that has increased the risk in the nhs, which was the thing that concerns most people. i have read that our trident nuclear missiles work on windows xp. really? you can only hope they are being patched up better than the health service. let‘s look at the independent, a

striking photograph on the front, french renaissance. in that parade, as he was inaugurated at a lavish ceremony, promising a cultural and economic renaissance in france, but also wanting reform of the eu. he is off to see angela merkel. two interesting aspect, jetting off to see angela merkel, and it emphasises the central bond in the eu that remains the german/ french axis. it is that axis that is about to be waged against us when these negotiations start. the other reminder that it is not all about brexit, because when he is in germany, he will ask for german help, because the german economy is stronger than the french economy, he wa nts stronger than the french economy, he wants germany to find a way of bailing france out. that reminds us

that it bailing france out. that reminds us thatitis bailing france out. that reminds us that it is not all about brexit for other eu countries. where will the reform come from, and how many members will want meaningful reform? david cameron would have liked to have heard about that.|j david cameron would have liked to have heard about that. i imagine he is sitting in his shed thinking, this