nearly two years braves it float. nearly two years after the brexit fold. time flies when you're having fun. welcome to you both. let's begin with those images which not surprising are on so many of the papers tomorrow morning. of manchester. pippa, the front of the eye. does he front page image, but none the less a striking one. this was a commemoration of the first year anniversary of the manchester bombing of the ariana grande concert last year in which the key to victims, young people died. young people going to the concert. it was very moving today. crowds in the streets of manchester, all our senior politicians were out there for the memorial and many of the families and survivals were there, too. of course. the pictures show some of those were effective. there isa some of those were effective. there is a particular movement of the survivors choir, people who had come together who had been at the manchester arena for the attack. and

just kind of doctor at and being strength and being with other people who had been through the same thing. if we look at the metro, that has very striking image of a little girl. this sums up families ripped apart, literally a year ago commemorating... the election campaign changed that. it was all very poignant, but gracious that they managed to come together and they managed to come together and the families were able to at least get solace in each other and strengthened through that, which we hope will continue. daivari celebration nartey event —— a very celebratory event, but a lot of the children we saw were painting bees and putting them up on display as manchester's symbol. and the city with a buzz once again tonight as we saw in concert. another story here just if we move down, this is really interesting because this is such a job is going to the police federation which in recent years has

been an appointment that many secretaries have dreaded. this was the big thing where you say the home secretary goes to the police federation and gets shouted at. but going back to manchester last year, change the election to being all about policing, police cuts, labour day very well on that. sajid javid is going to say i get it, i am going to give you the tour so that. you see this here, his brother is superintendent of westminster police. for me the key thing in politics is that theresa may three years ago spoke about cuts, i'm going to break the power of the police federation. he rips all that up police federation. he rips all that up and says "i am with you". this is about how all ministers now there is i'io about how all ministers now there is no controlling government will stop the ministers are going off and doing their own thing. so there is a lot of freelancing going on in the expectation of a leadership election? within the foreseeable is not immediate future? yes, but obviously certain individuals engage in itand obviously certain individuals engage in it and others do not. sergey

.java —— shunted out it doesn't really administer any favours. he was brought back into the cabinet. lot of people saying it was almost to the last man standing from the cameron years, with the exception of jeremy hunt who seems to have something of a rejuvenation. he has got a big job. something of a rejuvenation. he has gota bigjob. i something of a rejuvenation. he has got a big job. i think there is a conventional wisdom and was mr that michael gove might be in the running for a future leadership battle. when sajid javid was appointed home secretary some people thought it could be the future of the party. interesting to see. in the brexit capunay he surprised the prime minister by not coming out in support of her favourite customs union option. he took the side of the brexiteers. also thejob of the balance of that cabinet. here he is carrying more than independent way. and kind of putting his tanks on the lawn. not that he had been home secretary for so long but home

office policy has intel recently been driven by this. last week about the winter is, it sounds like a year ago now. a hostile environment which was the key phrase theresa may used la st was the key phrase theresa may used last week. very non—british to call it that. these are big stats. staying with this thing, the front of the telegraph. michael gove launching an attack. a letter that has been leak which he sent his fellow cabinet ministers last week. it all centres on, ostensibly on the chancellor being accused of blocking green brexit proposals which cost problems for the eu withdrawal bill. michael gove let us not forget turning to a full environmentalist which it surprised people, brought in all sorts of things like banning ivory sales, bigger penalties for plastic bottles, bigger penalties for animal cruelty, bent on harming bees and things like that. he has

adopted a reforming zeal there recognise some of the policies and the powers and abilities he has to present himself as a consumer friendly and public friendly reformer... that is not accidental. he is very keen to show his friendly, warmer side to the public. underlying this is his own leadership ambitions. to do magnum pi to ruth davidson's tina turner yesterday. —— he was the ike. pi to ruth davidson's tina turner yesterday. -- he was the ike. it's tiresome and they are supposed to be the biggest postwar thing and brexit trying to get this right, ten months away and there were all arguing about each other. try to get their points and ported, someone was leaking it. just get on with it. stop thinking i'm going to get this in the telegraph or any leadership battle is going to be key because all the conservative folders read that. just get on with it. we will move on. the daily mirror. here they

are. talking about borisjohnson. move on. the daily mirror. here they are. talking about boris johnson. we have all got the story in the papers. this is something that has come out of there. the pool will la st come out of there. the pool will last because this idea of air force one and the americans... of course because it is written we get worried about this, but about boris johnson says i would have this onjet going around the world selling brexit. there is a point here to some mps la st there is a point here to some mps last week who are very embarrassed that you go to this big 620 and every company has its grand jet and we have our raf one at the end. £80 billion businesses have their own jets, why can't theresa may or boris johnson? i suppose talking about the costs they could do. liam fox and dividend. the much time they spend abroad, i'm sure he will love that. also suggested the new worrilow

yachts he is so keen on could be used in heated sale across the channel on that. he could follow i suppose his political hero, and the lectures you live. we will move to those photographs. the 71st pictures we have seen. it was going to happen at some point. the suffixes as we have to now call them, post a wedding reception when they were seen wedding reception when they were seen driving off into the sunset and there rather flashy source car. have you had enough of the roseate?” think it is great. ijust think you are out and i remembered this was on when the shop was really quiet. you weren't there? i can't admit to being there. no, but it was great. it was great to see the country come together and unite around us and all the history with megan's family and what all that entails, it isjust

great and it is good news and happiness. it is great to see them together. she is laughing at harry. good, all power to them. laughter emirs. if he is worried about the bee that was buzzing around his ear and distracting him as he made the speech this afternoon, i suppose... michael gove. now the times. this is a donna jones story, people. michael gove. now the times. this is a donna jones story, peoplem michael gove. now the times. this is a donna jones story, people. it is. donald trump has ordered a cost headaches for foreign office and british officials with plans to come to britain on a visit. it was on, off, on again. where is it going to be? it was a state visit that it wasn't going to be. protests and how we react to that. so do we have a new problem emerging, trump has decided that he wants somebody to play golf with. we all know he is a massive offer and owns various golf clu bs massive offer and owns various golf clubs around the world and of course in eastern scotland. but there is a

website which tracks how much of his time he spends on the golf course. 2296 time he spends on the golf course. 22% of his days in office he has been on the golf club, not necessarily playing all the time but there is evidence of at least 53 times since he was inaugurated. it is no surprise that he is using the trip to britain to have a round. the question is who is going to be with. they say rory mcelroy, but last year he had such a backlash when he play with him at mar—a—lago. imagine all these foreign office officials ringing him and saying please, come play with this guy. it is a funny idea. we've lost for so many reasons, it is that we lost bruce forsyth and ronnie corbett because they would both be possibilities. not quite the level of profession i think he is looking for. they can find a politician to do their goal. this is a serious point, but i remember they said monday the

reasons when obama started, he was learning the lesson about having to have a role in congress he was starting to play golf. a successful president and many peoples eyes. maybe as the secret of,, and future of his presidency. let's end on independence. buried in the top honour, but in some ways one of the biggest stories of the day. you see what government does talk about and it is busy talking about newjets and this, but in front of their eyes you have got the high street changing beyond recognition. of course shops changing beyond recognition. of course shops are changing beyond recognition. of course shops are online these days and that sort of thing. and then as now says they will close 100 stores. that is a big numberand now says they will close 100 stores. that is a big number and this is a big name. you can go back to all the reasons for it, everyone over expanded. tesco close its direct sales. business rates are still sky—high. and the government has put

off reviewing that because they want the revenue. what are they going to do? all the town centres in the new mark is whether or not going to be shops. would you do to keep these house together? that is a question we don't have time to answer. one more from you, paper, what you miss most from us? it would definitely be my pants, my underwear. we like to end on a high note. thank you both. cretu see you both again. that's it for the papers. 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.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. my my thanks to pick the and steve, to deputy political editor is. —— goodbye and steve. goodbye and i will be back for the news at 11. good evening. earlier on today we

had one or two thunderstorms to the south of london. most have now moved out into the english channel. but the threat of some more of rain and perhaps thunderstorms continues to the rest of this week, but many areas will still be dry. with some warm sunshine around. temperatures widely into the low 20s today. with the blue skies. if you are stuck under grey skies, notably here in the northeast of england, there is much, much colder. we have also had afair bit much, much colder. we have also had a fair bit of cloud across scotland and northern ireland but that is starting to thin and print up more and more. we have still got the low cloud coming in off the north sea. pushing further in land in northeastern england. it may well cloud over across other eastern parts of england, perhaps some low clouds moving into the midlands later on in the night. everything coming off the north sea, further west. it will be dry and clear. nowhere particularly cold. seven, 8 degrees, still quite lowly in the southeast of england. the cloud that we start with across eastern england

super back fairly quickly towards coastal areas, it may well linger into the afternoon here and across southeastern scotland. otherwise sunny skies but we could the cloud bubbling up again and the southeast, to bring the threat of one or two times in the day. southern england and the two welsh we had temperatures into the mid—20s today. we will expect the same again on wednesday. it should be a warmer day with more sunshine in scotland and northern ireland, away from those northern ireland, away from those north sea coast. still quite strong winds across the southeast as we head into thursday. this time we see a little more organisation to the showers and showers or even longer spells of rain overnight and into thursday, moving very slowly into seven areas of england, perhaps into welsh. maybe one or two thunderstorms as well. as you head further north it is still dry. there should be more sunshine around, probably not so cold along the north sea coast as well. temperatures getting into the low 20s and sunshine that is one where we have that ran in the south. that range up as is wait northwards to the midlands into northern england on friday. we may introduce a few more

coming up from the near continent in time for the bank holiday weekend. we are also drawing of some very warm air, temperatures could peak at 28 degrees. also not on the north sea coast, we will still have the onshore wind. many places are still going to be dry, but we have got the threat of more storms particularly in the south and the west. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11. bells chime. bells ring out to mark the moment of the manchester arena attack one year ago, bringing to a close a day of remembrance. tonight in the heart of manchester, a concert to celebrate the city's spirit and resilience. each of the 22 victims were honoured during a service at manchester cathedral, while a one minute silence was observed across the uk. hundreds of people were

affected by the events on the 22nd of may last year, but from survivors and families of those who died, messages of hope and determination.