hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. jeremy corbyn has accused the government of treating the windrush generation as second—class citizens — speaking at the welsh labour party conference, he called for an end to the "hostile environment" immigration policy. four british people have died and 12 have been injured in a coach crash in saudi arabia. the accident happened as the group left mecca on an umra pilgrimage. 70—year—old raj begum hussain from blackburn was among those killed — her family have paid tribute. jeremy hunt has accused social media companies of "turning a blind eye" to their impact on children's mental health. the health secretary has warned of new laws if more is not done to protect young people. sir mo farah finishes third in the men's london marathon in a british record time , as runners face the hottest conditions in the race's history. water shortages were reported on one stretch of the route. on meet the author this way, my

guest is the king of scandinavian wire,jo guest is the king of scandinavian wire, jo nesbo, with a retelling in a contemporary setting of one of the greatest stories of ambition and revenge, macbeth. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and broadcaster penny smith and the financial times political correspondent, henry mance. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and most of them — including the daily telegraph carry front page pictures of today's london marathon, in which many runners struggled to cope with the heat. it also features calls from doctors

for more action to fight the obesity epidemic amongst children. a letterfrom a home office minister dated may 2016 has been obtained by the guardian, which claims the government has been aware for years of the effect of its so—called "hostile environment" policy on the windrush generation. the metro says financial expert, martyn lewis, is suing facebook for allegedly profiting from online scams that fraudulently used his image. the times reports theresa may is facing calls from senior brexit—supporting ministers to ditch herfavoured option for a customs deal with the eu. the financial times reports that fund managers have cut the rate at which they are hiring in london by as much as half since the uk voted to leave the eu. the ‘i' carries a survey of 220,000 people in the uk, which suggests the majority want free trade and open migration with europe. an investigation by the daily express reports knives

are being sold to children as young as m despite a nationwide ban. and the sun carries the story that inmates at high down prison have performed their own version of les miserables, for the public.. the public had to pay, but i suppose it fills a gap in their long day in jailandi it fills a gap in their long day in jailand i think it fills a gap in their long day in jail and i think it is a fantastic idea. no review of the production. the costumes looked good. we will be looking at the sun and other papers, let us start with the telegraph. heat is on and at mo farah is on fire. i loved the marathon, i watch it every year and every year i cry a bit. do you get emotional? i do, so many people are running for relatives or friends or causes that are relatives or friends or causes that a re close relatives or friends or causes that are close to their hard and they

wear ridiculous costumes. they were told to think twice about wearing them, but i cannot help but, when them, but i cannot help but, when the tree went past, i was very excited. i don't know what the gingerbread man was doing. there was a big hit them. enormous. there was a big hit them. enormous. there was a rhino all —— also there from last year. they run for good causes and i know that there are people running for their own purposes, but there is something about human endeavour that makes me emotional and reminds me of how much good there is in the world, ata time how much good there is in the world, at a time when it feels like so much bad. a lot of focus on mo farah and the heat and not enough focus on what you're talking about, the charity runners. he did really well. not enough coverage of the people who raise lots of money. when i did the marathon, i was overtaken by the wobbles i lost my confidence. it is

a huge feat. there was a yoda. sometimes it was for costumes. i know a man running as forrest gump got the fastest time for someone running ina got the fastest time for someone running in a costume. he is probably ona running in a costume. he is probably on a plane already to do more marathons. so much money raised for charity as well. good causes and small charities who always benefit from this. it was two hours and six minutes for mo farah. a new british record. he had a bit of an upset with the water. he sounded like he was pretty pleased despite a couple of hiccups. this was about the bottles, whether he got the right bottles, whether he got the right bottle and apparently quite a lot of the elite runners decorate their bottles so they can see it quite clearly. often they have electrolytes and various other

things in it. i would get anything and possibly a cheese and pickle sandwich as well! i would probably be hungry. members of staff that might have been trying to take selfies with mo farah rather than getting him his bottle. maybe that says something about our culture. the reason why it is called the heat is on, it was the hottest london marathon ever. it was. it was like 1976, a proper summer's day. you wanted to be cloudy and raining at times preferably. intermittent drizzle. what was it in saint james i drizzle. what was it in saint james ‘s? 26 degrees. that is really hard to be running them. if you're running and running with other people, you have their hate and the heat from the pavement. it probably felt like more. that rhino must have lost about three stone! the metro

called it a moment of madness. mentioning that he could not get a drink in the hottest marathon. the express , drink in the hottest marathon. the express, inside pages, they focus on some of those raising money for a charity, the amateurs. some not quite doing so well either. yes. there is some great evidence from the boston marathon that when the weather is really extreme, that women are less likely to drop out than men because they are more likely to adjust their time whereas men will stick to their target time even though the conditions are much more difficult. i wonder if we did a similar breakdown, i think of the hundreds of runners who collapse, how it would split men and women. that must be heartbreaking after months of training. and the heat just get you. or you under do the water or overdo it. the result was

next year. there is sure rhino. look at him. and the trade, running for the woodland trust. well done. as london fire brigade, keeping people cooler as well. and the queen there with her big button, launching it from windsor. does she do it every year? insurance from the queen, she was at the commonwealth summit, she had a birthday concert, there is her owi'i had a birthday concert, there is her own kind of marathon there. listing to the bbc commentary, it is the first time i have ever known that it was 26.2, because it was run originally from windsor and they had a lap around white city to get in front of the queen and that is why. did you know that? i wondered why it was so did you know that? i wondered why it was so awkward. that last 0.2 is the worst bit. we will go to the express

110w. worst bit. we will go to the express now. no, we will go to the metro. back to the metro. another story thereabout martin lewis, the money—saving expert. and if you have seen him popping up on your facebook page recently, this is what it is all about. his face has been used as pa rt all about. his face has been used as part ofan all about. his face has been used as part of an advert and he appears to be endorsing a bitcoin scheme. this is more bad news for facebook. there are ads are really effective because they don't exactly who you are but this is pointing to a dirtier side of theirads, vary this is pointing to a dirtier side of their ads, vary using the faces of their ads, vary using the faces of celebrities without their permission and a company can pretend that martin lewis, who is really trusted figure, made lots of money with his website, that they can pretend that he is endorsing their product and he is saying that lots of people are getting in touch saying they have either spend money, sometimes tens of thousands of pounds, or nearly spend money and he

said that facebook are not helping him get rid of them. he has to go through them individually and social media companies do not have to prevent these things lately but they have to take them down swiftly and if there are so many that it is becoming difficult for you to do as an individual, there is a question of whether that is fair. this is a defamation case. did facebook say it was his problem? it looks like they are using his quote. they are, but these are ads, they do not emanate from britain, they are not bound by the advertising standards authority, they have clipped his words and they are using them and he is saying, facebook should be taking them down. he should be able to contact them and they should take it down. he is saying that it is harming him. of

course it is and it is harming people who are taken in by them. there will be people who see his face, he is a face of trust and if he says this is a good scheme, to go for it, people will, thinking if he is happy with it, why shouldn't i? it is difficult to know what other people are seeing, if they are seen a video with your face on it, how do you know? with television, lots of people are watching the same programme, but the individual adverts on facebook is not transparent and you cannot just go out there and search for your face or name. it is tricky. there is a case in the high court tomorrow and we will be reporting on that. he says if he wins, he will donate the money to various charities. that is if he wins. it will be interesting to see how it goes. we do not usually do the sun, but they are reporting on theresa may and the next big pressure for her. yes. the

others have not gone away. theresa may is clear we are going to leave the customs union, if you don't, it is difficult to do trade deals with china and india but it might make trade with europe more difficult. there was a report that said if mps forced her to stay in it, she is not that bothered, because it might make brexit easier and downing street have said, they have tried to squash it saying it is a red line. and yet, when the events change, may be the position will not be sustainable, if the majority of mps vote to stay in, there is not a lot the government can do and the question is all about the small number of conservative rebels and whether they can force theresa may to cross her red line and keep britain in the customs union. we shall see. i know. we thought we had forgotten about

brexit, and this would go a long way to solving the problem of the irish border, which is how do you have are learned in the eu and all the eu trading agreements, northern ireland north and yet they're not be customs checks, if you're in the customs union, it makes us a lot less likely you will have border guards or need border guards or cameras and things which the government does not want. you say that she might make concessions, she is not that bothered, but this isjust concessions, she is not that bothered, but this is just one of many elements when it comes to brexit and the deal she has to try and secure for the country when we leave the european union, but this comes leave the european union, but this co m es after leave the european union, but this comes after a defeat in the lords and lots of other pressures as well, particularly about immigration, security... there was a story in the eye tomorrow which is saying that only 18% of us and this is 220,000 people that they polled, a huge number, only 18% are happy with

brexit negotiation so far and they polled one free trade and open migration with europe which means that there will be pressure on them to change policy. the clock is ticking. the single market did feature a bare but most people have i'io feature a bare but most people have no idea what the customs union is. the question is whether you can get away with saying we will do brexit but not the full brexit, i promised 18 months ago, whether that will annoy enough brexit voters,...m depends what it is. it is like a full breakfast but without the sausages are vegan. full breakfast but without the sausages are vegan. a vegetarian. if you understand what penny is talking about, send us your answers. the telegraph, banning fast—food shops near schools. they have talked about

doing this. they have been talking about it for a long time. we have got to get a grip on the obesity problem. there is a statistic, one in three children is overweight or obese by the time they leave primary school and that is now and that means that we are facing a time bomb of health problems and we have got to do something. is it the food, the fast food or parents, what is it? to do something. is it the food, the fast food or parents, what is mm is kids just wanting a fast food or parents, what is mm is kidsjust wanting a bag of chips sometimes. it is difficult. iwas too busy... we have bought every single day.