males, but is all off the coast of wales, but is all over scotland, the far north—west of england and northern ireland. it is a set of weather fronts bringing the continuous rain. as that bout of weather moves its way towards the east, so what will be replaced by a raft of showers rattling their way in on raft of showers rattling their way inona raft of showers rattling their way in on a noticeable winds across northern ireland and increasingly across the mainland of scotland. further south, it is the tail end of the weather fronts from the north midlands site which will not have an awful lot about it. there will be a speu awful lot about it. there will be a spell of wet weather but it will ta ke spell of wet weather but it will take time before it gets into the south—east. once that is true, low pressure the dominant feature with a lot of isobars on the first part of monday, we could see gusts of 60 miles an hour. monday will be a blustery, showery sort of day across all part of the british isles. a little bit quieter on tuesday. hello, this is bbc news.

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. hurricane irma is battering cuba with heavy rain and winds of more than 150 miles per hour, hitting the north of the country after already devastating several caribbean islands and killing at least 20 people. meanwhile officials in southern florida have told 6.3 million people, a quarter of the state's population, to evacuate their homes before the storm arrives tomorrow. the united nations is warning of an unprecedented refugee crisis in myanmar. it says more than a quarter of a million rohingya muslims have crossed the border into bangladesh. a special concert has been held tonight at the manchester arena, which has re—opened amid heavy security after the suicide bomb attack which killed 22 people in may.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, economic advisor at arbuthnot banking group and the author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown. tomorrow's front pages. the devastation wrought on cuba by hurricane irma is marked by the photograph on the observer's front page — it says caribbean residents are begging for help. the paper also headlines research from the local government association which claims some of the poorest families will be 50 pounds a week worse of by the end of the decade. according to the the sunday times, former prime minister tony blair

claims that if the government brought in proper immigration controls, it would be possible to take back control of the uk‘s borders without leaving the eu. the mail on sunday headlines that the independent inquiry into child sex abuse is being widened to examine a separate police inquiry which investigated allegation that former prime minister sir edward heath was a paedophile. the sunday telegraph reports that theresa may is considering reducing the interest paid on student loans and strong—arming universities into lowering tuition fees in an attempt to win back younger voters. so, let's begin. we are going to start off with the observer. it is burma that is the big story at the moment, worried

aboutjose big story at the moment, worried about jose but big story at the moment, worried aboutjose but it seems to be changing its track slightly. what happens afterwards when people are picking up the pieces? these are really poor areas, many of them. when it happens in the us, it is a terrible thing but it is a rich country, it has resources, that most of these areas, they are tourist paradises in some ways but for the ordinary people, i ordinary people, paradises in some ways but for the ordinary people, ijust don't know how you do it. the truth is i can't think of a better candidate for our overseas budget. these people should be helped big—time. some of these islands are still british territories, british virgin islands is one so i assume the british and will pick up the bill for them. they have gone in with the armed forces, perhaps rather late, but they have done. the martin's is another island which has been devastated. the

looters are there, which is horrendous. it is dutch and french said the dutch and the french will have to help them. but when it comes to places like cuba and barbuda, thatis to places like cuba and barbuda, that is where our aid should be, to help these people, because it is not these people's fault, they are very poon these people's fault, they are very poor, they need assistance and quickly. what about the argument that these countries live in a hurricane area, it is the season, there should be greater reparations? but none of them has ever had this level of devastation. since 1928, that was the last one. i think it is really time, remember, bangladesh, india, pakistan, that area, 1500 died just a month ago. something really disastrous is happening. you saw what happened in texas, going to

florida, when are we going to start seriously examining the arguments put forward on climate change? we really have to do that. but how much is contributed by man—made causes? but whatever we can do. you can't stop nature. but i take your point about hurricane irma. this was a bit ofa about hurricane irma. this was a bit of a one—off abend. about hurricane irma. this was a bit of a one-off abend. but in may not be. areas like bangladesh which have a lwa ys be. areas like bangladesh which have always had floods, i have to to people in bangladesh saying, in the last five years, it has been like nothing ever before. is that true co—owner nothing ever before. is that true co‘owi'iei' “— nothing ever before. is that true co—owner —— is that true? nothing ever before. is that true co-owner -- is that true? are they lying? they co-owner -- is that true? are they lying ? they know co-owner -- is that true? are they lying? they know what to expect, they have an idea. if you read properly and in an unbiased way what societies have in telling us is coming to past and we're not talking about it. if climate change is

natural phenomena, what you do? it is partly human made. how much is human made? we don't know. we are going to stay with the money. we are going to stay with the money. we are going to stay with the money. we are going to turn to the telegraph and the story here is that tories, there isa the story here is that tories, there is a tory plot to/ student loan breaks. what is this about?|j is a tory plot to/ student loan breaks. what is this about? i think what they are trying to do, is there isa6% what they are trying to do, is there is a 6% interest rate on loans, which strikes me as extortionate armourand which strikes me as extortionate armour and they look at the rip—off tuition fees, some are paying £9,000 a year for courses that may not have any economic benefit. i do sympathise with the government in trying to bring these universities to heal so too is weak. i think the universities should be a lot more open and honest with the students that if they do certain horses, they will end that if they do certain horses, they willend up that if they do certain horses, they will end up with a lot of debt and not a betterjob. some degrees

obviously do deliver, in terms of economic return. may i suggest that the word that is important here is plot. the tory support, among the young, has a stiff. you love this, don't you? it is the telegraph. it's the tory plot, it actually says she wa nts to the tory plot, it actually says she wants to win back young people's quotes. that is what it is about. isn't it sensible? no, it is political survival, and that is not a good reason. if you mean it, reduce the tuition fees and now. you have to persuade the universities to do that. let's look at the chancellors salaries as well, that the whole not this or the! let's stick with the telegraph. moving to little story here, david davis dismisses witticism of his plan for

updating the legal system after brexit of as being vacuous. updating the legal system after brexit of as being vacuouslj updating the legal system after brexit of as being vacuous. i don't understand it, actually. i don't know what he is on about at all at the moment. but he is the brexit sex retreat. —— the brexit secretary. it isa retreat. —— the brexit secretary. it is a very short piece so i cannot tell you more but he does say, he urges all mps to back the eu, his plans, but they won't because there area plans, but they won't because there are a lot of people who think it is an executive power grab who don't agree with the policies, so i don't understand it because there isn't enoughin understand it because there isn't enough in here. but he is cross. he is cross a lot at the moment. enough in here. but he is cross. he is cross a lot at the momentlj enough in here. but he is cross. he is cross a lot at the moment. i am a great david davis fan. the eu withdrawal bill, it will be the second reading on monday, they

started on thursday, and there will bea started on thursday, and there will be a vote on monday night, and he is saying to people, for goodness' sake, vote for this bill, or it will be chaotic. i suspect they will get it through, apart from the odd tory rebel but i think a lot of labour rebels will vote as well. let's power through. the sunday times, well, it is sort of a brexit story but tony blair says, you can actually get tough on immigration, you can control it all. stable door after horse is gone. i don't care what tony blair has to say about anything. he was the worst prime minister we have ever had. why do i ca re minister we have ever had. why do i care what he has to say? yasmin and i agree on this. let's move on. pa rents to i agree on this. let's move on. parents to sue school over boys in

dresses. who is going to and picked that? i think it is ready jealous. it isa that? i think it is ready jealous. it is a ridiculous action to take boy who wants to wear a dress, so what? it is a christian family. where does it say in the bible that boy may not wear a dress? white was he wearing a dress? why are they suing the school? this is the church of england primary school, which i think is not irrelevant, if you get my drift. i sympathise with them, they say we were not consulted about this. they have perceived christian values... i value christian values, but tell me where it says, the boy may not wear a dress? we are going to pick this up at 11:30pm because i think it is fascinating. that's turned back to the telegraph and

north korea. uk fears iran's hand in north korea. uk fears iran's hand in north korea's form, this isn't news, is it? there is a lot of question about how they get all the makings of them won. irony don't know what this is about, in the sense of the iranian applications of this. but i do think that north korea and its potential nuclear bomb is a very serious issue. you just cannot take this too tightly at all. my worry is, and! this too tightly at all. my worry is, and i suspect yasmin agrees with me, is that when you have not a cystic and unreliable person like donald trump as the president of the us knighted states, and this extraordinary man in north korea, kim jong—il, every time extraordinary man in north korea, kimjong—il, every time i read extraordinary man in north korea, kim jong—il, every time i read about this, i shudder. i think turning on iran and making new enemies, this is not the time. i think newspapers should be more a careful not to

ignite fires in places where fires aren't at the moment. very quickly, turning back to the observer, a very quick summary, please, 2 million families facing a £50 a week cut in income, why? this analysis has made certain assumptions about inflation, wages, rental costs, taxes, and subsidies, and they have come out with this figure. the truth is it may be right, it may be wrong, and it said 2020. the pinch of salt, if i may say so. we have such poverty in our country. austerity. we'll talk about austerity later.|j in our country. austerity. we'll talk about austerity later. i can't wait, ruth! you are such a tease! she is the steel one, as you can see, the bank. ruth and yasmin, to say. 11:30pm is our next papers

review, and we will pick up some of those stories. i hope you canjoin us. those stories. i hope you canjoin us. coming up next, it is the film review. state tuned.