we are going to start with ryanair. michael ola area came out and said we mess this up. he sounds quite contrite, which is not what we expect from michael o'leary, admitting the airline's decision to cancel flights for up to almost half a million passengers over the next month or so, is a mess. they have screwed up the holiday rotor and after changes, they didn't have enough pilots. insist they do have enough pilots. insist they do have enough pilots. insist they do have enough pilots but they are off on holiday somewhere. where do pilots go on holiday when they fly around the world the rest of the time?” don't know, but he fights the suggestion norwegian air approaching the pilots are muscling in on

ryanair‘s market out of ireland. giles, the handling of this has been appalling? normally michael o'leary defies all pr convention, get away with stuff. but this is cover—up, after cover—up, they blame thunderstorms, they blamed french air traffic controllers... everybody blames the french. people are wondering can they survive, i suppose the one thing on their side is they are still cheap but they have to be value for money. their share price has gone down and they are facing a £20 million compensation bill. it is huge for airlines now, it huge amount of transparency is now. united airlines, people filming with a passenger being dragged through the aisle. he has been quite defiant in the past when it comes to the media, but is that sustainable in the long

run? probably not. we will see if his level of contrite and as has done the trick. also, theresa may says she is driving this thing, brexit. not that bloke in the back—seat, he can shut up for once. this underlines the dangers and kind of naivete of number ten. they were going to do a big theresa may speech two we e ks going to do a big theresa may speech two weeks in advance. that invite someone two weeks in advance. that invite someone like boris johnson two weeks in advance. that invite someone like borisjohnson to come out and say something. it fuelled speculation, borisjohnson has fuelled the agenda and it has become about the £350 million and how we can pay this £350 million repaid to the eu, it can go back into the nhs. it wasn't on the agenda. it has reignited stories around her

leadership, how strong she is. it has fuelled speculation on leadership talk. she wants to convey, i am a strong leader, i am in control and i will lead us out of europe and i have a vision for the future. but bowman, the question is, can she survive, it will boris walk out of the cabinet? who will take over and the problem on friday is expectations will be so high, can she actually reach them? also, by then, questions will be about theresa may, £350 million, will go back to the nhs? isn't it also laying bare, those very clear splits there are in the cabinet about what brexit should mean? it seems as if boris is making it clear that as far as the british people are concerned and the vote was concerned, it didn't mean staying in the single market or the customs union at any

cost. certainly if we have to pay to have access. he wants to make sure thatis have access. he wants to make sure that is in theresa may's speech on friday? what boris is concerned about, the red lines, what british people voted for in a brexit referendum could be breached. they are things like the cost of the divorce bill and what are trading arrangements pose brexit. how much access we get to the single market and under what terms. others might think his most recent interventions are because he was hurt, i think the suggestion was. he had received so much criticism for lying during the referendum campaign. he didn't feel he was lying. it seems odd to repeat that allegation concerning £350

million? boris is convinced he is right and if he says it enough times, people believed him. he has a reputation for being charming and convincing, which has failed him in recent times and he is keen to get back onto the front foot. after all of this, still bubbling away is the leadership ambition, which hasn't gone away. he wanted to make sure he was seen as gone away. he wanted to make sure he was seen as the main rival and contender to theresa may. same story on the front of the daily express. theresa may coal and i am driving britain out of the eu. giles, is there no way she can fire him? no, she can't. because... the best thing she can't. because... the best thing she can't. because... the best thing she can do with him, is hold him close. boris, is being boris. if she had a majority, she could fire him, but she is in a minority government and allmps are

but she is in a minority government and all mps are powerful. the best thing she can do is keep in close. her biggest weakness is head biggest strength, nobody wants to get rid of her, but she hasn't got control. he is almost daring her to say, sack me and we will see what happens. it could be a lightning rod. the strategic mistake by him, whoever wields the knife, doesn't actually wear the crown. that is the problem. his problem throughout, whilst he remains popular with conservative grassroots, he doesn't have a natural constituency still among the backbenches. would he get enough support in the backbenches? that is why he wanted to prove to mps he was up why he wanted to prove to mps he was up to the job. one of the reasons why he supported brexit and i think theresa may coming out boris, is boris lying is an admission that she

has no ability now to say she wants to get rid of him. she will have to stick with him and also, giving him the option to continue causing trouble. front page of the daily telegraph. it is the cartoon. and it says, let's bring it up for the viewers. there it is. it feels brexit is being driven by wayne rooney. of course, wayne rooney to day was in court over his drink—driving. amber rudd, theresa may, front seat, back—seat, who is driving. you journalists love it. daily telegraph, what is this on amazon? when you want to buy something on amazon and you scroll

to the bottom of the page, it suggests items and there is a tab which says, customers also bought. it could be anything, oven gloves, a floral pinny but you don't expect potential bomb makers to go on buying nefarious chemicals or ingredients to make a bomb and then be pointed towards the nuts, bolts and buyers and push—button switches. other customers bought... once again, it is these big internet giants, not necessarily keeping track of, or realising the ramifications of their algorithms. not keeping an eye on their algorithms. they are saying it is not their problem, but it is. they need to get their house in order and deal with this. need to get their house in order and dealwith this. front need to get their house in order and deal with this. front page of the guardian, another warning, giles, deal with this. front page of the guardian, anotherwarning, giles, on household debt. a watchdog urges

action as millions of households racked up debt? yes, it is a time bomb, 8.3 million people in the uk have debt problems. they are highlighting young people who are increasingly vulnerable, people in the gig economy, people who have erratic incomes. the backdrop is, we hear every month, week in, week out, at some point they will raise interest rates. it will hit these people hard. the interest rate rises coming. it is, it isjust went. it has echoes of 2007 when we heard about this and we have the crash. has echoes of 2007 when we heard about this and we have the crashm is in people taking out credit to pay for holidays or buy a car, it is everyday stuff. people are struggling to get by and they need to fill the gap to pay for their food or their bills. so it raises the spectre again of the debt

mountain and potentially problems to the economy like we saw six or seven yea rs the economy like we saw six or seven years ago. staying with the guardian, the best way, sorry it is the times. the best way to get some happiness in your life is a good night's sleep? i agree, i like my eight hours a night. but it doesn't happen very often with three young children. like george osborne, he is a nightmare to work for. he is not giving you any sleep, pepper. the perfect segue, the other ways to cheer up your life is to spice up your sex life, chat to your neighbours, go for a walk, but sleep, according to this study is the best. i came back from canada andl the best. i came back from canada and i was hit byjet lag and i would much prefer a good sleep and 50% pay rise. i

much prefer a good sleep and 50% pay rise. lam much prefer a good sleep and 50% pay rise. i am sure would, clive?” much prefer a good sleep and 50% pay rise. i am sure would, clive? iwill ta ke rise. i am sure would, clive? iwill take the money. you have onlyjust got back from canada? about a week ago, but i have been up all night. getting old. we will be leaving it there, but to look at some of the stories behind the headlines. that is it for tonight, you can log on the bbc website, it is therefore you seven days a week. if you missed the programme any evening, relive the memories on the bbc iplayer. hello, the latest on hurricane maria coming up, but we will start with a view from monday's weather in the uk. a bit of sunshine to be had in bristol. there were sunshine showers

around,. it will be after midnight before the last of the showers clear away from south—eastern part of england. there will be mist and fog patches from a mainly dry night. temperatures in too low, single figures. scotland and northern ireland close to freezing as tuesday begins. aside from a few coastal showers, fine weather to come for tuesday. you can see the extent from eight o'clock in the morning. a few coastal showers inland. i have to say if you start with sunshine, you will see some club building, likely to see some sunny will see some club building, likely to see some sunny spells coming through. for the western parts of northern ireland on the western isles, tendency to keep a good deal of cloud around and rain not too far away. notice the lack of any big wind arrows, breezy at times on the

coast, but for many it will be a light breeze. in the sunny spells in the afternoon it will feel warmer thanit the afternoon it will feel warmer than it has been recently. mid to upper teens. the high—pressure protecting weather for tamara gets pushed southwards, squeezed away during web mistake with weather fronts coming in. however, we do drag in some milder air. where you notice it most is where you stay dry and hold onto sunny spells. wales, western england, across northern ireland and into scotland, we will see outbreaks of rain and the breeze freshening up. technically milder than some others, but it may not feel that way if you have rain and the breeze. heavy bursts of rain overnight into thursday, edging eastwards during the day, maybe not reaching eastern part of england until later on. hurricane maria is storming through the caribbean. it

has intensified today and it is a major hurricane and may increase to category four by wednesday. close to the british virgin islands and porto rico. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8:00 — as theresa may attempts to reassert her authority over brexit talks, boris johnson confirms she's very much the one in charge. ryanair has said it expects to pay compensation of 18 million to passengers on flights the company has cancelled and apologised for having to scrap up to 50 flights a day until the end of october. new cctv footage, appears to show the parsons green tube bomber, in the hours before last week's explosion. two men are still being questioned by police. hurricane maria has strengthened to an "extremely dangerous" category four hurricane as it heads towards the leeward islands in the caribbean.

and we will hear from the man who was sent to jail orjust and we will hear from the man who was sent to jail or just after the