and in the relatively light winds away from the east coast, it should feel relatively generally pleasant around 15 to 17 degrees. a touch cooler for the likes of newcastle, up towards aberdeen as well. tuesday, mostly dry, bit of a breeze in the east. just one or two showers but most staying dry with those temperatures up to around 1518 degrees. bye for now. hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, but first the headlines: police are investigating whether more than one person was involved in the parsons green bomb attack, after an 18—year—old man was arrested in the departure area at the port of dover. at this stage we are keeping an open mind around whether more than one person is responsible for the attack, and we are still pursuing numerous lines of inquiry and at great pace. meanwhile, armed police have been searching a house in sunbury—on—thames in connection with the attack. it's the home of an elderly couple who provide foster care. four people have been killed, and a woman and two children

are critically ill in hospital, after an accident on the m5 motorway in gloucestershire. a lorry crashed through the central reservation, colliding with at least two cars. damejudi dame judi dench reprises damejudi dench reprises her role as queen victoria. we'll get this and the rest of the cinema releases in the film review. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are playwright and new european columnist bonnie greer and editor of politicshome.com, kevin schofield. tomorrow's front pages, starting with: the observer leads on the news that an 18 year—old

man is being questioned by counter—terrorism police in connection with the parsons green bomb attack. the mail on sunday reports that theresa may's allies have accused boris johnson of treachery after he staged an open revolt over her plans for a ‘soft‘ brexit sunday. the sunday telegraph claims that cabinet ministers, michael gove and priti patel have thrown their weight behind the foreign secretary's vision for brexit sunday times the sunday times says the chancellor is considering slashing the annual tuition fee universities can charge to £7,500, saving every student at least £5,000 on the cost of a degree. the sunday express leads on the mews that armed police raided a foster home that cared for middle eastern refugees yesterday, hours after arresting a teenager in connection with the parsons green bombing. that is the story we will begin

with. police search surrey has as teenager held over tube bomb. this arrest in dover is magnificent, says amber road. it has been a fast—moving story, so many leads in so fast—moving story, so many leads in so many different directions, kevin? it is incredible, this person, whoever it was managed to do what he did and get away, given how much cctv there is on the tube. i guess thatis cctv there is on the tube. i guess that is how the police have managed to identify him. but yes, a very fast pace investigation. i was down at parsons green this morning, still at parsons green this morning, still a lot of police activity and media activity and i think people are still in a sense of shock. we would almost assumed that these types of attacks had gone, attacks directly on the tube network, that is the

first since 2005 because there has been more primitive terrorist attacks since then, which shows you have to be vigilant at all times. thank god it didn't detonate properly, it could have been so much worse. also the direction the train was gomg, worse. also the direction the train was going, coming into town. everybody was lucky. but we also have to take on board, the fact the speed of this indicate how locked down this country is. people think there are all kinds of things they don't know, but they know more than we think. the fact they were able to pinpoint this in such a short time, it indicates how on top of this they are. we are a democracy, liberal democracy, so you can't have id cards and all of that, but i think for the speed the position so far and the fact we have had 10,000

police court in london, nevertheless, they were able to pull this together and they are still pulling together fairly precisely. they almost no kind of the signature, they knew the signature right away pretty much so they were able to know where they were going to go. and keeping an open mind, is the phrase that has been used, as to whether anybody else is involved as well. we have this strand of this house in surrey being investigated. the house is registered to foster carers, it makes you assume one of the kids they have been fostering is a suspect. what is ironic is the couple were awarded mbe is in the 2009 honours list for services to children. which gives it a twist to it. we have no idea at the moment

what is happening. whether that will what is happening. whethe'r'that'wilii what is happening. whatha'r'that'wilii anywhere what is happening. whethe'r'that'wilti anywhere at all. the observer, lead anywhere at all. the observer, staying with back, borisjohnson ought to be fired, angry tories tell theresa may. what are they so cross about? he published in the telegraph, a huge splash, when christ comes back, that is what the headlines would look like. this is what he has said, 4000 words, basically ranting on his vision of brexit. he opens it with an all ratio, my friends... then he goes into this whole thing. he has made a large part of the conservative party very angry, particularly the cabinet. who think it is a strike against the prime minister. what is happening as this thing turns into

shambles, we are beginning to see the proxy war going on in the conservative party and brexit in its incarnation. it has come to the surface. i was saying to kevin, we are all enthralled in this country, toa are all enthralled in this country, to a small group of people who are angry with one another. so we are kind of the captured audience watching this soap opera being played out. it is outrageous. how difficult is it to make it for the prime minister if he is expressing this view, when we know the conservatives are divided. we know there are some remain as he would still prefer brexit not to be happening? it is the timing of it because the prime minister is making this speech next friday in florence and we have been told it is her attempt to reset the brexit agender, grab hold of the agenda almost and

unlock the talks going on at the moment which appear to have run into the ground between britain and the eu. 0bviously, six days before she goes to set out her vision of brexit, borisjohnson goes to set out her vision of brexit, boris johnson does goes to set out her vision of brexit, borisjohnson does likewise. it is almost like he has thrown down the gauntlet to the prime minister, this is my vision, try and top that. his isa this is my vision, try and top that. his is a hard brexit, no money to be paid to the eu after we leave in 2019 but we are led to believe the prime minister will say we will be paying because we will be in a transition period and he is saying no way. the sunday telegraph, this is about michael gove and priti patel wanted to leave, back boris johnson's vision for brexit. it is ha rd to johnson's vision for brexit. it is hard to see how we will compromise if this is what is happening? they

have absolutely nothing to do with it. the prime minister has a negotiating team, she is the leader of the party, what in the heck have they got to do with throwing their oar in this whole thing. it makes the nation look wobbly and off track it shows that these people care more about their vision. can't be bound to try and influence, given there are voices saying maybe we do need a second referendum, maybe it is a validation referendum. people who wa nt validation referendum. people who want brexit have said, we have had that, we are not going back there. it is the way borisjohnson has done it. to write 4000 article to be splashed across the front pages of

the telegraph has thrown down the gormless. 0ne cabinet minister said to me today, borisjohnson is feeling humiliated, freely allowing his noses out ofjoint because he has been sidelined essentially by the prime minister. she has realised he only cares about boris. theresa may is on borrowed time and it is all about jockeying for succession. you have to bear that in my because boris is wanting to say to the tory activist, i am still here, this is my vision for the future, don't forget about me. the rest of us are sitting around trying to figure out what is going on while these people are jockeying for her seat. it is outrageous. the fact the sunday telegraph gives space to this nonsense , telegraph gives space to this nonsense, they are outrageous as well. it was their story yesterday. but they have continued it today and

it is outrageous. the sunday times is set to cut tuition fees by £5,000. this has been mooted for a while. labour have been in favour of it all so. some of the salaries of the vice chancellors are on and how they have gone up since tuition fees we re they have gone up since tuition fees were introduced, is absolutely incredible. but this is an indication howjeremy corbyn has helped to push the political debate. it looks as though this issue of tuition fees had been settled, tuition fees had been settled, tuition fees, like them or not, are here to stay and in the labour ma nifesto, here to stay and in the labour manifesto, jeremy corbyn said we will scratch tuition fees. it was trashed by the conservatives, but now you see it was very popular, it attracted a lot of the youth vote and the government are having to

respond by saying, we can't scrap them, but we will bring them down. these tuition fees have turned universities into big business. a lot of them, the vice chancellors are on aeroplanes, looking at the university as the part that brings in the money and the other part of that well, it doesn't. it is unnecessary for a university to exist. there are all of these clashes going on but these women and men are running huge businesses and have to deliver, i hate to use the word, deliver a degree that a student can say, this money i have spent. that is how students now are being primed. that is how they see it. in the united states, universities are being sued if they

don't give them an adequate degree. but that is how america has been for a long time? yes, but now it is happening here. tuition fees, it wasn't supposed to happen this way, but all courses are now, not all of them, but all edging up that, whether it is a science degree or an art degree, it was and how it was supposed to be. you can understand why universities want to charge as much as possible. sunday times still, charles saying he will to live at buckingham palace. still, charles saying he will to live at buckingham palacem still, charles saying he will to live at buckingham palace. it is a big, draughty place. charles has never wanted to have anything to do with it anyway. he sees it as a place he can make it more sustainable and william wants to make it where people can use it for other things and they will live on a

smaller scale. good on him. he is not downsizing that much. 775 rooms. some of them must never get opened. who would want to clean it, who could imagine. when will charles be king? he's keen to be. he does have some ideas which are you might say, regressive. but other people who are not keen on the monarchy wouldn't say that at all. that's it for the papers this hour. thank you kevin and bonnie, you'll both be back at 11.30 for another look at the stories making the news tomorrow.