the reason why we are going to see a big contrast between the north and the south is because the air, it never reaches northern areas, it kind of takes a detour, moves across england and wales and then out into the continent. on the northern edge of this warm air, we have a weather front, so additionally it will turn wet, potentially on tuesday across parts of northern ireland and western scotland. to the south of this weather front here, this is where the warm air is across england and wales. temperatures at least to around 25 degrees on tuesday. so, midweek we see that weather front moving away and behind this weather front here, we still have fresh air, so that means that scotland and northern ireland remain in the fresh air on wednesday, but there will be some sunshine around in the western isles. certainly for glasgow and belfast, sun in the forecast, too, then it looks as though it may cool offjust a fraction across northern parts of england as well. that heat slips a little bit further towards the south, into the midlands, east anglia and the south—east. perhaps the high teens in the north east of england on wednesday, but possibly 27

in london and norwich. towards the end of the week, high—pressure establishes itself across the uk and we are talking about mostly dry weather. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first the headlines. the prime minister announces an extra £20 billion a year in real terms for the nhs. labour says it's not enough. that will be through the brexit dividend, the fact that we're no longer sending vast amounts of money every year to the eu once we leave the eu and we as a country will be contributing a bit more. if this is me, they would be saying it was a magic money tree. this is a magic money forest that they are bringing forth. there is no certainty whatsoever. the hundreds of migrants rescued off the libyan coast have now arrived in spain. their plight had sparked a row between european union member states over who should've accepted them. there are fears that the glasgow school of art, which was ravaged by a fire on friday night, may have to be knocked down.

the holders are beaten in their opening game. the first time since 1982. a bad start for germany in the world cup, as the reigning champions succumb to a 1—0 defeat to mexico. elsewhere, brazil drew 1—1 with switzerland. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rob merrick, deputy political editor at the independent and ruth lea, economic adviser at the arbuthnot banking group. lovely to have you both here. we will have a look at the papers in a moment. many of tomorrow's front

pages are already in. the guardian reports that theresa may's £20 billion cash boost for the nhs has been overshadowed by scepticism from experts and tory backbenchers. the metro questions where the money will come from to fund the what's been described as a ‘70th birthday present‘ for the nhs. the i leads with the same story — and raises the issue of how it'll fix the problem of social care. meanwhile, the daily telegraph says hidden taxes will help pay for the increase in nhs spending. the front the daily express claims people should eat their way back to health rather than take prescription drugs to beat heart disease. that is according to experts in the paper. so, most of tomorrow's and pages paper. so, most of tomorrow's and pa g es really paper. so, most of tomorrow's and pages really dominated by the nhs and theresa may. we will start off with the guardian. ruth, duane to

kick that off? theresa may said there would be an extra 20 billion in spending by 2023. she said some of this, she was a bit unclear as to where the money would come from. at least some of the money would come from the brexit dividend. in other words we will not be paying money into the eu budget as we are now. that could be about £14 billion, £15 billion a year. experts, as you mention, have been pooh—poohing nose. there was the institute for fiscal studies are my good friend pauljohnston. the thing is, the economy will grow slower because of brexit and there will be fewer receipts and the eid dividend will be wiped out by the economic impact of brexit. can he be so sure? yes, he is in the forecasting business, as have i or my life. here's most

certainly wrong. you would have to have a much slower economy and worse receipts actually to completely wipe out the brexit dividend. whatever it is, it will not be enough to cover the extra spending. how long did think it will take for the dividend to be released 7 think it will take for the dividend to be released? the thing is, once we have left, we should start with it. it was agreed in december that we would pay a bill of about 35 billion to 39 billion sterling if there were a deal. you are really talking about the dividend, as it may well be, only clicking in in perhaps 2021—2022. may well be, only clicking in in perhaps 2021-2022. they do mention 2023-2024 perhaps 2021-2022. they do mention 2023—2024 possibly, don't they? perhaps 2021-2022. they do mention 2023—2024 possibly, don't they7|i would have to be harsher on the prime minister. i tend to think the brexit dividend as a baby who believe in father christmas and the tooth fairy. i believe in father christmas! so deride. england

winning the world cup is another comparison. —— so do i. it does not exist, everyone knows that it is extraordinary to hear the prime minister repeating this claim. it was put on the number 10 website. it does not exist. why do you say that? the iss was absolutely clear today. not the forecast was that it does not depend on the forecast. much more specific than that. the government has accepted the country is £300 million a week worse off because of brexit. trust me, they don't know. let me give you this instead. this one will soar you, i am confident. you know it will not. this is serious stuff. the government has acknowledged it will continue to make the bulk of the eu

contributions after our departure date up to 2022 because of the divorce bill and the bit that we will not pay to be you we have already agreed to fund domestically, such as payment to farmers. we have already allocated that money up to 2022. everyone knows the money does not exist. lost tribes in the amazonian rainforest knows the eid dividend does not exist. these characters do not know what would happen to the economy if there was not a brexit vote. they do not know. 0 nto not a brexit vote. they do not know. 0nto the next page for that you can carry on with your point. this is one of the points, the magic money tree, on the front of the metro. carry on. they do not know. they do not know. i wish they would come clea n not know. i wish they would come clean and say, part of the referendum, we forecast by, y and z in terms of gdp growth. we think gdp

growth might be lower. forecasting is dodgy. i know from bitter, bitter experience was that if you look at the obr experience was that if you look at the 0br forecast and the iss forecast and the bank of england forecast, they are riddled with big divisions. do not get running away with this idea that they know exactly about it because they do not. this has now turned into a brexit debate really. not. this has now turned into a brexit debate reallyi not. this has now turned into a brexit debate really. i think this is clever politics by the government. she is doing this because she feels the need to carry favour with the brexiteers amid consta nt favour with the brexiteers amid constant fears she is about to betray them on withdrawals. she has said there will be the brexit dividend and we will deliver what you said for the nhs. if we were not arguing about that we would argue about what it said on the front of the metro. it brings to mind what john mcdonough was saying a moment ago that the money is coming from the magic money tree that the tories used to criticise labour about for

funding. now the tories have their own magic money orchard. if we were not arguing about eid we would be agreeing that we have no idea whether rest of the money is going to come from. —— arguing about brexit. it said of arguing about tax rises we are arguing about whether or not there will be a brexit dividend. it is and costed and there will have to be tax rises and theresa may is getting away without saying what the tax rises will be. theresa may is getting away without saying what the tax rises will bell do believe that and i still believe in the brexit dividend. when it came to the manifesto, i did look back and they talked about no rises in vat. they did not say anything about no rises in income tax. they will have to find extra money, i agree with rob on that one. that's quickly moved to the telegraph and two stories we are going to cover. the

first one is concerning migrant policy but in germany. angela merkel has thrown a lifeline at migrant policy stand—off but she has just a fortnight to find a solution. the thing was clear she is in coalition and her main coalition partner, or close coalition partner is the csu, the bavarian party. it is led by someone the bavarian party. it is led by someone who is also the interior minister in germany. earlier in the week he was threatening angela merkel with unilateral policy controlling migrants into germany. his power base is bavaria, in southern germany. if that were the case it is a real threat to the coalition between the csu and the cdu. it is saying here that he has slightly better than because he thinks it is not good idea to bring angela merkel dan at this stage. the truth is that widening the issue to migration and the eu in general is actually very huge problem for the

european union. italy, spain when you name big problem, notjust in germany. this has been backed up by what we have seen with the aquarius. they were saying, it is notjust italy. they did point out that earlier in the week angela merkel was facing similar problems in germany as well. in the case of the aquarius can spain has stepped him by helping out that ship. i am pleased to see the story on the front of the daily telegraph. we cover european politics differently, don't we? it is good to see them giving it such prominence. the main subjects will be the migration crisis and not brexit. she may have been thrown a lifeline to light by her interior minister but what a job to try to find a solution that europe can agree on in a few weeks when they have had to agree all these years. it looks an impossible task. angela merkel looks to be a

weekend figure in politics. she looks weak. at the september election, she was very weak. did really badly. i would like to know your favourite edition of question time. i was honoured. what was that like? what was it like to have david chairing it? i am far too old now. i have a few years to go before i am as old as david dimbleby. it was fine. it was interesting. very interesting to have this question time. to be honest, i cannot remember very much about them. they have never invited me on question time and i'm confident they never will. i suppose what everyone remembers is when the bnp leader was honoured he was very controversial. people thought it would give him a platform and inflate support for the bmp and it did the opposite because

everybody viewed him afterwards as a prize chump and their support slipped. i'm lost an aberration for david dimbleby slipped. i'm lost an aberration for david dimble by who slipped. i'm lost an aberration for david dimbleby who says he will go back to his first love of reporting. sometimes i think i have been reporting a long time i be running out of energy but i need to shape up because he has more energy than me. i love it when he tells people. speaking of nick griffin, he did tell him to stop smoking. it is not nice though. not to be on the receiving end. andrew neil is my favourite to take over. it should definitely be a woman after all these years. definitely be a woman! by these years. definitely be a woman! by the second half i will think of a candidate. the 11:30pm we will have an answer. the daily mirror, are you both following the world cup? an answer. the daily mirror, are you both following the world cup7m course, yes. iam both following the world cup7m course, yes. i am a both following the world cup7m course, yes. iam a big both following the world cup7m course, yes. i am a big football fan. so far, the most excitement for you? the most attention is on

germany losing that if anyone saw the game on friday night when spain drew with portugal it was magnificent. spain were incredible for most of the game and managed not to win. they are the only team that england probably need to be scared off on current showing. sure enough, every world cup tournament there is or the front page that says, here we we re or the front page that says, here we were all, harry's south. it suggests that the years of hurt is about to end. how much faith do you have in them? i think i said it was only more plausible than the brexit dividend. hope springs eternal. there is going to be a brexit dividend and i think we will get knocked out in the first round. my cats work forecasting 3— 02 tunisia. they know nothing about football and neither do they know nothing about football and neitherdo i. they know nothing about football and neither do i. they are an untested team. they are young and they play

asa team, team. they are young and they play as a team, apparently. this isjust my home i have done. i am not an expert in football. —— my