and overall look to public opinion and overall pomona, you can cherry pick things, things, but the general mood among the public is we voted for it, get on with that make it happen, but public opinion is incredibly volatile these days, and who knows where it will all be by the autumn when the brexit deal is due to be voted on by and pieced. when the brexit deal is due to be voted on by and piecedi when the brexit deal is due to be voted on by and pieced. i think it it fact about the mindset, it's happened let's get on with it. having said that, this really underlines the hold dynamic for jeremy corbyn where he spit —— trying to face both with you got mps in london, and of constituency in the north which voted for breakfast —— brexit, so far he's gotten to get —— to manage way by facing both ways but long—term it's not as sustainable, as george says, think up sustainable, as george says, think up local climate is bull took as you have two leaders, knowing his love with either, so voters are quite fickle at the moment, so who knows what will happen. what to take on the custom union and you know, the

yeah. that the big question because the government is due to hold a vote in the comments and are afraid to do it because that sheet with tall trees and may you don't have votes to win at the moment, so they will have to find a way to get an f tory mps to vote for their plan, whatever it may be, and you the whole issue of the irish border and it's quite worrying because the clock is running down, we are due to leave the eu by march next year, and the deal is meant to be voted on in the ottoman right now nothing is changed as last year no progress made, britain keeps coming up with new proposals and are backed by the eu, so proposals and are backed by the eu, so it's quite a worrying political situation. a fascinating for them to situation. a fascinating for them to sit back and watch the country that's meant —— meant to the exiting battling amongst themselves, it's yeah it. is playing into the hand is what they want, this comes down to burger —— theresa may you do what a playing out in public but it is public but it comes down to the fact

that it public but it comes down to the fact thatitis public but it comes down to the fact that it is stretched, and the reason we are paying a price of the domestic agenda. you think it should be playing on public? no, think that if there was other things to say it would be it's very damaging. it's never good for the government to be arguing in public, voters don't like divided parties, but it's harder for a party lead to keep control and are a party lead to keep control and are a social media. just like boris johnson whose tweets are very trump like, he looks to bolster his own profile through social media. it started out that this discipline fiow. started out that this discipline now. it certainly isn't. we'll get onto message discipline in a moment. but the very popular retailer but before that, italy and spain, it's all a go before that, italy and spain, it's alla go and before that, italy and spain, it's all a go and yet it isn't. we have new leaders and their saying that leading the way is they appoint new primaries and the marker is happy for that stability, but how long will it last? yes there was fear at

the start of the week that italy was heading for new elections and having populist party as the 5—star moving in and the northerly were going to wina in and the northerly were going to win a bigger majority, potentially come out for leading the euro, as they had not done previously. now that has been resolved so they will not have an antihero finance minister appointed, but this is still the biggest challenge the euro is facing. you never had a situation where one of the major ones, you have populist right—wing coalition, they want to let spending rep they wa nt they want to let spending rep they want to cut taxes, they want to give every italian 780 euros a month for free. this is completely flouting the euro zones rules on budget deficit and so on, and how the markets will take the new government in the long term, an open question. they have reacted well to decision that there is a government template that there is a government template that like stability, but italy has debt that's a hundred percent of the

gdp and you have a government that will spend more, and there will be pressure from the left to loosen rules, and they say if the euro zone continues to assist with austerity and that's as politics chairman many support you'll have more government like is being formed in the euro zone, and that's how you end up with a disintegrating. if you turn to spain, sanchez has only got into the position yes because he had backing from populist party, the nationalist party, said there has been promises made there, you know, it makes you wonder how the eu will watch this as well. i think the spanish situation is more self—contained if the domestic issue. what's going on in italy has wider implications, because there you are —— eurosceptic. having said that, italy government usually balls after year, so government usually balls after year, so maybe saving grace for the bureaucrats in brussels. let's turn to the times. google is cashing in on spy apps for stalkers, how are

they'd caching and heavy you worked out how much of the figure is and what it is they are doing exactly? said they are accused of hosting, allowing on their apps to be downloaded where people can use to spy downloaded where people can use to spy on their partners. they installed them surreptitiously on their partners, they can see who they are texting, where they are going. is it did advertise as you can track your partner? yes, in one case it says it's advertised with a photograph of a man grabbing a heavily bruised woman so it's very grim, gets to the heart of the issue which is playing out often, so —— that tech companies are responsible for everything that appears on their sites, and are they going to be treated as hosting and what others are saying, or publishers and it clear what this is, this is a real challenge for google and their troubling. i think it's a bit like the wild west with a lot of these you know, google and facebook, where

they get away with a lot, and actually now the net is closing in and they have got huge social responsibilities. they have tried to dodge it because of cash being king, but i think they should really think again about this and they should be held to account, and you know, given the numbers that are uncool, we now have a population of pisgah, they had huge social responsibility. i think the whole cambridge and lucas and abroad are focus.|j think the whole cambridge and lucas and abroad are focus. i had managed to pull the figures, google effectively ta kes to pull the figures, google effectively takes 15—30% of the sales of this spyware, and the question that the paper point out is the apps are not legal for example, pa rents the apps are not legal for example, pa re nts wa nt the apps are not legal for example, parents want to track children, however if you're going to track somebody in terms of stocking, that's where the problem comes in. greater transparency with it. let's quickly move onto the mail and lush.

did you get this as soon as you saw it on social media? sadly i do not see it on social media today, but having read about it, i think it's pretty outrageous. you know, i think actually you know, we should be supporting the police. they have a very difficultjob, i don't think it's the job of high street cosmetic chance to be going after the police. they don't have all the facts in place as should keep out of it. i think there has been a fair bit of backlash and rightly so. they have a very difficultjob and like i said best of times, we should be backing them. so the people, people saying that he went too far and did lots of good things, but too far with this. a think that's interesting angle, do they think it's their business interest that social media is a place which leans toward the left of where the british public are work at pain such as that against undercover office rs pain such as that against undercover officers goes viral and he clearly

believes that there is principal argument for running the campaign but i think keeping sick to be good for the brand, but you artie backlash against people launching rival hash tag, so customers will be the judge. every business has to depend on customers, and if they are hit, he might consider misjudgment. social media can be scary if you don't know what you are during when dealing with the brand. you have to be so careful at it you? finally we will turn to the mirror. i don't know if you have been following the whole sterling story, it also covered in the time, in the sign i believe, the back page of the site, let's talk their way. what had you made of this? i think we need to get behind english football team and build him up. it's typical at the best of times. we are going to russia which has all the issues around pants, violets, you have a geopolitical situation, we are very

big ad attacking our sports, let's get behind them instead, maybe he made a mistake and is perceived to be accident prone, but come on, let's leave them alone let's get behind them and have a goodwill.m this about the team or is this them having another go because this is how it's been picked up, another go at him. yes, well the press like to think out particular footballers and pay them as bad boys and the story becomes self— perpetuating. pay them as bad boys and the story becomes self— perpetuatingm pay them as bad boys and the story becomes self-perpetuating. is he a bad boy does he have a form? know, think some of the antics of the antics that footballers get up to, i think being late to work which i think being late to work which i think we can all sympathise with, and getting a tattoo is a minor category, but interestingly, expectations about england at the world cup are so low, then a way that's probably why the attention on things going on off the pitch. so, yeah. thank you very much, and

that's particular story covered across many of the back pages of the papers. giles and george, it's been a pleasure, thank you very much indeed. that's it for the papers tonight. 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. thank you giles kenningham and george eaton. goodbye. good evening. we've been chasing storm clouds across our weather maps over the last few days. and we have a bit more of that to do as we head into the weekend. this is how it looked in leicestershire earlier on. the storm clouds really bubbling to life. we saw some outbreaks, pretty heavy rain there in edinburgh. and as we go into the weekend

there is the risk for some further thunderstorms. not for everyone, but if they do turn up, it could give some localised flooding and some travel disruption. your bbc local radio station will, of course, keep you up to date. now, this is a look back at how things turned out during today. you can see the showers and storms, particularly focused across parts of wales, northern ireland, north west england, southern scotland. we've had a few breaking out across the far northwest of scotland as well. one or two showers and storms elsewhere as we go through tonight. most of those showers will fade away. but we're going to be left with a lot of clouds and misty, murky conditions once again because of the humidity. temperatures will not drop very hard getting down to between 12 and i6 degrees in most places. another pretty muggy night for sleeping, i have to say. but as we go on into tomorrow aftera grey, cloudy, murky, muggy start, things across the south should start to brighten up quite nicely. in fact we'll see some really good spells of sunshine in here. further north, still the potential for some of those

hit—and—miss downpours for northern ireland and scotland. but perhaps most especially northern and eastern parts of england. these thunderstorms could be quite slow—moving, should be quite disruptive. another very warm day to come. as we go through saturday night though, showers will rumble on for a time across eastern and northern areas. they will then tend to fade away. we get on in to sunday and there will not be as many showers at this stage. still one or two for parts of scotland, maybe northern ireland, maybe the eastern side of england. the further south and west you are, largely dry conditions with quite a lot of sunshine by this stage. and those temperatures still doing pretty well. 21 degrees in belfast. 20 in edinburgh, and a high of 25 degrees there in london. some subtle changes as we go into the start of next week. because high pressure is going to build its way in towards the northwest of the uk. the winds around high—pressure move in a clockwise direction. so, we will pick up a north or northeasterly flow which will feed quite a lot of cloud, mist and murk in from the north sea. so, expect some rather gloomy conditions at times as we head into monday and tuesday.

still some spells of sunshine. but not quite as warm. this is bbc news. the headlines at eleven: the us—north korea summit is back on. after kim jong—un sent a letter to the white house, donald trump confirms they will meet in singapore later this month. we will be meeting onjune i2 we will be meeting onjune 12 in singapore, it went very well, it is a get to know you kind of situation, mike spent two days doing this, we've gotten to people very well. the government warns against an escalating trans—atlantic trade war as the eu, canada and mexico hit back at us tariffs on steel and

aluminium imports. calls for the transport secretary to resign — as hundreds more trains are cancelled and another emergency timetable is announced.