i think it making these brats? i think it raises interesting questions —— who was making these threats? interesting questions about thornbury. it does not seem like there any direct plans, any motions tabled to be voted on at the party ‘s conference later this year, which could introduce some of these changes but probably would not pass anyway. the other angle to this is that there are talks of this mcdonald clause, which would reduce the number of mps that you need to nominate you if you want to run for the leadership. again, even if i was to happen, which it might, the idea behind it is that if they do introduce these changes, if the corbyn wing of the party wanted another corbyn —esque leader, then it would be easy for them to do that, but still again, the candidates that are more moderate wing of the party would want to see. they will still get on the ballot and do well if that is the general mood of the party. but it hasn't happened yet. however, sources close to emily thornbury have told the bbc

that if there is any suggestion emily thornbury is planning some challenge for the deputy leadership oi’ challenge for the deputy leadership or would consider doing so, this is categorically untrue. her view is that the leader leadership —— labour leadership team needs to remain united behind that team, as it was during the election. that is sources close to emily thornbury. things can change but that is it for now. let's move on. to the financial times. well. things have been very interesting in the white house today, because sean spicer has stepped down from the west wing press podium, he is the much lampooned press secretary, sean spicer. he has now resigned because someone spicer. he has now resigned because someone has been parachuted in above him as director of communications, and on with a rather marvellous name, anthony scaramucci, can he do the fandango asked steve humphries on twitter? so, melissa mccarthy is

going to be out ofjob on saturday night live with no one to impersonate. it seems to have taken people out of surprise this one.“ anything, that's the greatest tragedy of it. the melissa mccarthy routine presumably not up for much longer, doing that amazing parity. sean spicer seemed too... i mean, everybody presents a boss suddenly been parachuted everybody presents a boss suddenly been pa rachuted about everybody presents a boss suddenly been parachuted about them and perhaps they thought that job may be encompassed in a job title. he made it clear privately he did not want to see anthony scaramucci given this job as director of communications in the white house. apparently as well, trump's strategic advisers, to steve berriman, also did not want to see it happen. but scaramucci was a choice proposed by ivanka trump and her husband jared kushner. i think it shows there are two camps are emerging in the white house. one of thoseis emerging in the white house. one of those is clearly having more influence than the other. i think

thatis influence than the other. i think that is the wider picture here. what that is the wider picture here. what that means for the presidency. and to those... how those allegiances will change, and who will be the casualties of it? trouble in paradise. trump has only been in power for paradise. trump has only been in powerfor six months. because sean spicer was such an internationally known figure, i can't really remember the names of obama's... because these won't broadcast until recently, he became disordered caricature. for him to go is another blow to trump who is going to a bit of difficulty at the moment. had some legislative defeats, obviously there is this probe into his campaign ‘s links with russia. it's not great for him to have another... how much do you and the sarah huckabee sounders? it's not an easy job, is it? one of the things she has two avoid which sean spicer most definitely did not avoid is when the spokesman becomes the story, that is

bad news. and sean spicer became the story on multiple occasions. he got quite cross, didn't he? but anthony scaramucci, very polished, very smooth operator. let's look at the mail. this is not the kind of story we would normally expect. it's almost as if the guardian and the mail have swapped editors for the night, isn't it? labour inputs boycott rory, women urged to snub the chemist because it is refusing on principle to cut the price of the morning after pill. the quote from boots is astonishing. i could not really believe it when he said... they keep the charge of £28 to avoid incentivising inappropriate use. i mean... i don't know what an appropriate use of the morning after pill is. but they seem to think there is such a use for it. i would be interested to see how they might define that inappropriate use.“ has been halved and other shops? strange, almost like they have been

lobbied by anti—abortion campaigners is what it suggests. or, it's been used as an excuse to make more profit. the generic pill in france is like £5 50? yeah, and tesco and superdrug have is like £5 50? yeah, and tesco and superd rug have half is like £5 50? yeah, and tesco and superdrug have half that price after this campaign, but tesco are not budging. lots of labour mps coming out today saying it's outrageous. women and girls should boycott the shop. it's boots that are not budging, isn't it, and tesco and superdrug who budging, isn't it, and tesco and superd rug who have budging, isn't it, and tesco and superdrug who have agreed. vote with your feet, superdrug who have agreed. vote with yourfeet, women are superdrug who have agreed. vote with your feet, women are advised by stella creasy mp. onto the guardian for a couple of stories. europe given a list of potential suicide killers. this is isis fighters who, as the caliphate begins to, or continues to collapse, they could be heading to europe. they have not yet though. there is no suggestion that this list of people who have entered europe, but this is a people who interpol are officially worried about and want to distribute to

states in europe, to say, these people are on a watchlist. these are people are on a watchlist. these are people believe our all have been trained to stage attacks in the west. we do not know they are heading to britain, we do not know what they are heading or even if they have come on their way. but clearly that is something the authorities are sufficiently concerned about to want to warn the governments. the fact they can travel over here, a large number of them, they must know who they are. they have got quite an accurate figure. it says suspect stains have been collected, the date isis recruited them, the likely address, the mosque they pray out, their mother ‘s name and photographs. this whole profile has been created so they will basically be flagged if they will basically be flagged if they are seen entering any country, i presume. it's a fairly detailed database they i presume. it's a fairly detailed data base they have i presume. it's a fairly detailed database they have compiled on these people. one would hope that would make it easier for law enforcement or police or intelligence agencies

to track their movements. people have slipped through the net before and that is what is quite frightening about it. interesting, yesterday on the last day of parliament the cabinet office slipped out this announcement that they were going to review britain's security capabilities. there was a defence review in 2015 but they had just realised that the threats we are facing have increased at a rate we could not predict. we do not necessarily have the resources to deal with threats from terrorism and cyber attacks and this is a classic example of how all this work is being done behind the scenes in all this technology used to find these people, track and monitor them and get all this information. if you can't stop them when they get it, it's gone to waste in a way, hasn't it? i always wonder about the danger some people have put themselves in to gather this sorts of information, the risks to themselves. what a lot of intelligence experts will say about this if you were to try to

ta ke about this if you were to try to take any optimistic view on a story like this, is that the reasons is happening is because the west is winning the fight in the middle east, but isis is being squeezed, they are in a corner in and iraq. that occur in syria and iraq. this is the last resort to start launching attacks in the west. it shows we are succeeding in the middle east. as long as they don't get here. stay with the guardian... a picture story. first woman to lead the highest court in the land. the supreme court, who is this? she is wonderful. we were saying earlier. she does not take... takes no prisoners. this is baroness hale of richmond. barbara hale, going to be sworn in in october. this in a week where discrimination has been in the

news. very close to home. it's very heartening to see. the first woman. it's extraordinary that we have so many, female head of state, we have the queen, without necessarily have a choice in that but the female prime minister, we have the female first minister, female head of the met police and now female president of the supreme court. and other female party leaders as well. that is something that in a week where we have not perhaps had the most encouraging headlines. about winning, in work, and the challenges that women face. it is encouraging to see this. is she getting the same as her predecessor? she of all people will be fairly well placed. let's hope so. she probably knows one 01’ let's hope so. she probably knows one or two lawyers who can help her...

finally, back to the times. let me find it. sorry, i'm very badly organised tonight. there we go. mary poppins. corr blimey, dick van dyke withjulie poppins. corr blimey, dick van dyke with julie andrews poppins. corr blimey, dick van dyke withjulie andrews on the cover. he has now apologised for his atrocious cockney accent when he played bert in the musical in cockney accent when he played bert in the musical “119611. his cockney accent when he played bert in the musical in 1964. his accent is almost as famous as the film and the songs, isn't it? as a child, i didn't notice. i didn't either, i grew up in yorkshire and i didn't really know what cockney accent sounded like either! for me, i don't remember thinking it was a bad thing. clearly you watch it as an adult, you think, that is cringeworthy. apparently he was given some bad advice from the lead actor in northumbria six. david tomlinson who also played the father in mary poppins advised it van dijk on what a complex and should sound like. -- the lead actor in bed knobs and broomsticks. he went back to

tomlinson and said, what were you thinking? and tomlinson, with his silver spoon mouth, said i only told you what i thought cockney sounded like. idid you what i thought cockney sounded like. i did not say i had ever met a cockney. check the person you're taking advice from? a nice if true. and that is the papers for tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you laura and jessica — goodbye. the weather, next. friday brought us a day of mixed

fortu nes friday brought us a day of mixed fortunes in terms of the weather. it's been very wet and windy in the west is this band of rain tracked its way slowly east. you can see that swirl of cloud associated with an area of low pressure, further east it was clear skies but this is how we ended the day in pembrokeshire in south—west wales, big shower clouds, continuing to see showers beading big shower clouds, continuing to see showers heading in there. meanwhile, further east we had clearer skies, dry conditions, this was suspect early on. through the weekend, we continue to see blustery showers, some drier sunnier spells. things feeling fairly fresh with the breeze and showers. through tonight, and on to saturday, he is the area of low pressure. pretty slow moving in the west. areas of rain rotating around that low pressure. this band of rain pushing its way into southern scotland, northern and eastern england and further showers rattling in on the breeze across the southern wales and south—west of england. temperatures overnight, 13 to 17 degrees. pretty mild. saturday, low

pressure still in the west will continue to see quite frequent showers across south—west england and into wales. these showers making their way north and east across england and elsewhere. the odd heavy one, the odd rumble of thunder in the afternoon. still showery rain across north—eastern england into southern scotland. northern scotland and northern ireland remain mildly dry, with some sunshine. it is expected to stay predominantly dry for the open during the day tomorrow but there is a chance of some of the showers cropping up late in the afternoon. as we move through saturday evening, continuing showers. slowly starting to ease away towards the east as we move into the early hours of sunday. slightly quieter conditions to start on sunday. temperatures falling to around 12 to 15 degrees. another day of sunny spells and scattered showers on sunday, but fewer and farther between competitors saturday's showers. could be some heavy ones through parts of wales, seven in london is well perhaps. northern ireland having a decent day

and an improvement in the weather across the south—west of england as well. warmer by sunday, with highs of around 17 to 22 degrees for most of around 17 to 22 degrees for most of us. things will continue to warm up of us. things will continue to warm up into the new working week with drier, brighter and less windy weather on the cards for monday, ended tuesday. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11pm: to see stories come out htat are patently false, to see narratives that are wrong and to see, quote, unquote, "fake news". donald trump's press secretary, controversial and much lampooned, decides to quit. the nspcc expresses alarm at a bbc investigation which found children being groomed on the live video—streaming app, periscope. 16 children are interviewed as part of a major child abuse investigation involving up to seventy police officers in cheltenham. and on newsnight, as she sets off on holiday with her husband, how long can theresa may stay in number 10?

we'll be speaking to one of her former key advisers who gives some trenchant advice about how to survive in downing street.