tomorrow but now it's time for the rest of the days sport, here's azi farni. away from the world cup and golf world number one dustin johnson. .. world number one dustin johnson leads the way at the us open, he's four under after his second round. the 2016 champion is one ofjust three players under par at the moment, he had just one bogey and four birdies, including this on the fourth. and there was a magnificent second round for england's tommy fleetwood, he finished with a four under par 66, the best of the day so far, that puts him in joint sixth at one over par for the tournament. here's the latest leadeboard. johnson with a two shot lead, ian poulter ad lib. rory mcilory is looking like not making the cut. cut projected at 8 over. in real danger of not making the cut. england's women cricketers have won their one—day series against south africa, with a seven wicket victory in the deciding third match at canterbury.

having been set 229 to win, opener tammy beaumont scored a second successive century — that's herfifth in odi cricket and it came off 123 balls. captain heather knight scored a half century, finishing unbeaten on 80, as england reached their target with six overs to spare. it means they've won the three—match series 2—1. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport throughout the weekend. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are lynn davidson, whitehall correspondent at the sun, and martin bentham, who's the home editor of the london evening standard. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. starting with the times, who lead on the case of a 12—year—old boy, who's been admitted to hospital after his cannabis oil medication was confiscated by the home office. ‘purge of the middle classes‘ leads the telegraph, as companies in britain ask their staff whether they went to public school as part of a government drive to improve diversity. the daily mail says grieving families face losing thousands of pounds after their relatives were sold ‘rip off‘ wills. the guardian leads with cuts of £16 million facing the charity oxfam. a plan to to cut bed blocking in the nhs leads the daily express, the paper says it costs the health service three billion pounds a year. the ft says that china will hit back after president trump imposed tariffs on chinese goods. the death of leslie graham leads the mirror, including remarks from co star anita dobson, who says she didn't get to say goodbye.

and, the world cup leads the i, they say that the england players are being kept awake by the short nights at their base in the russian town of repino. a wide variety of stories there to look over with our two guests. a wide variety of stories there to look over with our two guests. anyway, let's not go there first of all. take us to the st and china am all. take us to the st and china am aus all. take us to the st and china am a us and turrets and a lot more besides potentially. yes, what the st are seeing are his we are at the brink of what could be an all out full—scale trade war which now we've known about this tariff story for a while and donald trump has returned from his recent trip to see the north korean leader and we know the

americans are going to stop these terrorists on and china have said they will do the same. so, this whole issue is over what donald trump sees as unfair economic practises and the theft of intellectual property and i think china, its things like aircraft not think necessarily we heard a few weeks ago about things like the europeans putting tariffs on things like american berman —— bourbon and orangejuice like american berman —— bourbon and orange juice and things like that. these will be more like dishwashers and turbines and industrials and helicopters and bulldozers. what do you make of it? i think, clearly it's part of what donald trump started his campaign on talking about the attack on some of the rust belt industries and being undercut by cheap chinese steel in particular is one of the things he was concerned about at the time. conventional wisdom is it won't work

and already he's getting some criticism from within the united states from motor manufacturers saying it has pushed up costs and so oi'i. saying it has pushed up costs and so on. i think where he saying it has pushed up costs and so on. ithink where he has saying it has pushed up costs and so on. i think where he has got something going for him is when he's talking about the theft of intellectual property and if that's correct and the allegation is that the chinese are forcing american companies when betrayed their to handover to work with them in different to handover some of their owi'i different to handover some of their own intellectual property. that is an unfair business practise. something which should not be happening. and something which i can quite understand he would be concerned about. and there's a quote here from a trump administration spokesman at the end of it saying we are retaliating after years of failed attempts to resolve these issues and that's what prompted all of this. so, of course it runs stock markets and cause negative reaction of the stock markets and conventional wisdom is it will not work and it's a downward spiral busted for that and so on. but maybe

he can see. look at what happened to the steel industry, the flooding of the steel industry, the flooding of the market, let's see what happens and judge it then. there the market, let's see what happens andjudge it then. there is the market, let's see what happens and judge it then. there is talk if china retaliates they probably will and the americans are think they will do more. his argument is think he's got more muscle and that's what he's got more muscle and that's what he's saying with canada. exactly. that's true or not whether that is is an issue. as you say, we will see. let's have a look at the express. it's not leading on this. but it is featuring a photograph on the top right—hand corner of the front page of sir christopher chote this is the conservative mps who brought the law to stop sex pests and they talk about that in more detail further on and they talk about that in more detailfurther on in the paper. what do you make of this? i'm surprised it has not got more coverage. there's been other stories and saturday's papers are early but a lot of people would have heard of the conservative mp, he's an

outspoken brexiteer until today when he was trending on twitter after objecting during a bill in parliament which means that something that theresa may had said she wanted to pass into law will not so she wanted to pass into law will not so far passed because of his fellow tory mps interrupted and they have a whatsapp group and the messages from this whatsapp group were published on twitter earlier with one of them from an mp said something described asa dinosaurand from an mp said something described as a dinosaur and said it was time for him to take his pension. but essentially it's up skirting, this practise of many men but it could be anyone taking a picture up skirts which is not actual any goal in itself. and it's wanting to make that punishable by up to two in prison. as i understand it, his point here is it's not about the

issue, it's about the process. the private members bill is not the right way to deal with it. breaux as far as we know, that is this objection and its procedural one and these objectives of private member bills on many occasions for this same type of reason and his basic objection seems to be that legislation sometimes gets rushed through and not properly thought out in that way. so what's absolutely true —— true is it a despicable practise and whoever wants to do it obviously some rather weird character maybe there is a certain point there in some of the annunciation of them is unfair and the judiciary of heard justices i can think of complaint about the barrage of new laws that constantly get pushed through parliament some of which are pretty thought—out. so things do need to be thought through carefully. it's hard to see an objection through this. carefully. it's hard to see an objection through thism carefully. it's hard to see an objection through this. if everyone agrees. there was a tweet since this

which indicates the use —— she's still disappointed and she hopes it will pass into law soon. take us to the front of the telegraph, purge of the front of the telegraph, purge of the middle—class fears, this is about questions that people will be asked about their background. this is interesting, it's something the government have published suggesting the firms that if they want to measure the social diversity and effect of their workforces there are various questions they can ask about educational background and so on. the telegraph of course is very critical of this. have you got a receipt for your education? the paraphrase as he abducted in his phrases, i can understand where this is coming from. in the sense that of course people should be selected for

their jobs course people should be selected for theirjobs on merit. there is a danger that in all the rush for diversity that actually one of the things that cost is social diversity as well as ethnic diversity. it should be diversity across the board really. wa nt want the information has been compiled collected, what ever, what happens? what changes? it's not clear but the point is what that's meant to be in the form your recruitment policy so if you think you have a great skewing of people from privileged backgrounds for example. the civil servants. i wonder how far it will go. is it something you feel comfortable with roos is how i feel when you feeling these forms and may i ask you for your religion and sexuality in what ever it is, part of it is private. asi ever it is, part of it is private. as i said before, when you're a

child you'd don't get to pick what school, your parents choose what school, your parents choose what school you go to and perhaps yes, i think if people want to ask that they should be able to obtain it as well. if you use it to think we are subconsciously not looking for people of this type of background or whatever then excluding them it's a good thing to make people aware of that need to look in both directions. in our final minutes we will be back later. we have a moment to look at the world cup exclusive on the front of the eye. england city press. this is very worrying. very worrying. i'm very worried. i am worried because i want england to do well. and i know everyone is worried about him being spied on as well. there's been an issue about where they are training and russia of course. and yes, these blackout

blinds, whether they're effective not. breaux the nights are really short and the black blinds don't seem to work sufficiently and our prayers could be lacking. you would have thought that would be an answer. let's hope after monday night they do this. on that note. there will be more of this. 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/slash papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you lynn davidson and martin bentham. good night sum of these will be thundery, noticed the showers are missing most of south eastern and southern parts of south eastern and southern parts of the uk so this is your best bet for dry weather, further north there could be some downpours almost at anytime of the day. that was saturday, this is an day now,

clearly you can see much drier but there is a fair bit of crowd around so there is a fair bit of crowd around so not a sunny day on sunday but it is going to be drier. the temperature is still relatively modest, second half of the weekend, we are talking around the high teens for most of us, next week is expected to warm up. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: the prime minister says she disappointed a tory mp has blocked a bill which could have made "upskirting," the act of secretly taking photos under a skirt, a sexual offence. —— she is disappointed. china and the us take a step closer to a trade war as donald trump announces the us will be putting a 25% trade tariff on more than $50 billion worth of chinese imports. a damning report says the government's flagship benefits scheme, universal credit, may end up costing more than the system it replaced.

two teenage moped riders are jailed for life after they stabbed and killed a charity youth worker during a violent robbery spree. after months of disruption for passengers, the boss of govia thameslink railway resigns.