close to the possibility of getting close to 30 celsius, especially across parts of england. that is your forecast. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. the government sets out the plans for more than 3 million eu citizens if they want to remain in the uk after brexit. the home secretary says it will be a simple process involving three questions. the chancellor, philip hammond says the treasury is "not the enemy of brexit" as he delivers his annual mansion house speech. he also confirms taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. a report finds the racist murder of an iraqi asylum seeker in bristol could have been avoided. the us first lady, melania trump visits a child migrant detention centre on the us—mexico border and says she's there to learn. meet the author. the one who met

destiny. a funny story about the life of three kenyan immigrants in yorkshire. that is what we will be talking about. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are steven swinford, who is the deputy political editor at the daily telegraph, and the london editor of politico, jack blanchard. welcome to both of you. thank you for coming back for a second stab at the papers. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leads on government plans for eu citizens to apply to remain in the uk after brexit. the daily mail claims the government plans for 3.8 million applications, 600,000 more than previously expected. the ft says sterling rose after the bank of england's chief economist voted in favour of raising interest rates. the telegraph relays the us ambassador‘s advice to britain on brexit, suggesting we ditch defeatism and take "inspiration" from donald trump.

the guardian leads on the international trade minister's protest resignation over heathrow‘s expansion. the times suggests that airbus is set to pull investment from britain over uncertainty around customs checks and eu safety certifications. and the i reports on 53 gagging orders used to silence westminster employees over four years. we will begin with the mail. jack, very striking. 3.8 million eu migrants will be allowed to stay. many have been living here for many yea rs. many have been living here for many years. potentially some will be arriving now and until the end of what will be the brexit transition period. it is a big number brought

together, but they have made their homes in britain and have been working here for a long time. it was a lwa ys working here for a long time. it was always expected. no one was suggesting it would mean people being thrown out of the country. this is the system for how that process will work. there has been suggestion the flow of people coming from the eu had slowed since brexit and since people are making a conscious decision to get out of the uk, well, there is a lot of unease about the number of people staying permanently. politically it is sensitive. a few areas are sensitive. a few areas are sensitive. criminal records checks. after brexit we will not have access to the eu criminal records. some have criminal records and will be required to declare, but they could say they do not. there is the question of british expats in spain

and elsewhere and what rights will they get? sajid javid has concerns about that. we were talking to one of the campaign groups and they say they do not feel the british government has pushed hard enough on this issue in the negotiations. it is part of the offer to russell is. exactly. —— is part of the offer to russell is. exactly. — — brussels. is part of the offer to russell is. exactly. —— brussels. they are saying where is your plan? front page. it almost seems aggressive from the daily mail. the insinuation is look at all these people. a month ago the mail was campaigning for the windrush generation, saying other people who live here should not be sent home. it is the same story. most of these people lived here a long time and worked hard and consider themselves british citizens. on the right, one of the

favourite sons of dudley, looking slimmer. doing the boxing that huw edwards has been doing. the telegraph. a striking and flowery hat at royal ascot. advice from the us ambassador to the uk. absolutely to bea us ambassador to the uk. absolutely to be a forthcoming channel 4 documentary. the ambassador has said we should not have a defeatist attitude about rakes it. we need to ta ke attitude about rakes it. we need to take inspiration from donald trump. —— brexit. at first it sounded familiar. there was anotherjohnson, borisjohnson, who told an audience of private donors something similar. he said he might get somewhere is donald trump is doing the brexit negotiations. he is saying we cannot

be defeatist, you have a great country, great language, great prospects. he wants more positivity. a lot of the noise around brexit is negative. he is questioning that in asking why. it is interesting to contrast to philip hammond's speech. he has been accused of being very negative about it. he is saying he is the one who wants a champion prosperity. he is trying to paint a slightly more positive picture. he has been described as eeyore. spreadsheet phil. yes. he is conscious he might end up out of a job. woodyjohnson is interesting.

he isa job. woodyjohnson is interesting. he is a friend of donald trump. he was the ambassador of a football team. he shoots from the hip, and is not very diplomatic. i look forward to the documentary. they have followed people in the us embassy around for a while, meetings with ministers and ambassadors. it must be entertaining. this story has come through the telegraph. i am going to sneeze again. excuse me. forgive me. another story on the front of the telegraph. excuse me. dear oh dear. my telegraph. excuse me. dear oh dear. my apologies to the man controlling the microphone. a carbon dioxide shortage. it goes wider than fizzy

drinks. i am looking forward this weekend to a barbecue and the football. but perhaps not if there isa football. but perhaps not if there is a carbon dioxide shortage. i grew up is a carbon dioxide shortage. i grew up thinking carbon dioxide is a terrible thing, bad for the atmosphere. but it is used to store chicken and meat and salad, it is used in fizzy drinks. we have hit a real problem. as a result, things we are all taking for granted like beer and soda, we may struggle getting it. i am not a scientist, but i always thought we had too much c02. i cannot believe we are struggling to find it. out of all the things we are struggling to get. is there any fizzy drink you would like? ale. we

will move on to the guardian. theresa may and johnson under pressure. greg hands, not many have heard of him. he resigned tonight to vote against heathrow in the commons. boris johnson said vote against heathrow in the commons. borisjohnson said he would lie in front of the bulldozers to prevent heathrow. he will not be taking part. boris johnson may make big promises, but they do not always come true. he was strong on this issue as mayor of london and was very clear about it. and as an mp in west london. it is a big issue for him. the big vote in the commons, waiting for years, he will be

conveniently out of the country and not able to vote. a very important diplomatic issue, they have not figured it out yet. he will not be here. this makes him look bad. he was ina here. this makes him look bad. he was in a good job and on the up. well liked. ending his career as it is. it puts the pressure on boris johnson. this is difficult for labour and the conservatives. they we re labour and the conservatives. they were pushing hard for it. the conservatives were against it. and now the roles have reversed when the job has reversed. the tories think they have the votes. they have the backing of strange alliances like the snp. they should get the vote. we have played the game of where's

boris. for a moment... a moment of applause for greg. you may not know him, but he has taken they principled decision. he will give up his salary and ministerial duties for something he believes in. his salary and ministerial duties for something he believes inm does not happen often. he would have to say it will not make a difference in terms of the outcome if he is honest. he said he well and he has done it. we mentioned it earlier, worth drawing attention to, the little image of jack. worth drawing attention to, the little image ofjack. a rear view of melania trump. extraordinary. she has gone on an unexpected visit to see child migrant camps that have caused so much controversy in america. she has turned up to see them. we thought we knew she was concerned about it in the way the president plea was not. and now she

is wearing this. it is a jacket with this huge slogan saying i really do not care, do you? most people have spent the evening try to figure out what she means. donald donald trump apparently tweeted that it means she hates the fake news media. is that convincing? perhaps it is. in defence of the melania trump, this was an awful policy. she was pivotal in changing it. and so it is obviously an incredibly crass and unfortunate fashion choice. obviously an incredibly crass and unfortunate fashion choicem obviously an incredibly crass and unfortunate fashion choice. it is a mistake? possibly. the one person

who possibly does not know with the president. they do not exactly have the closest relationship with him, the closest relationship with him, the papers. the story is she only agree to support him on the condition he did not win. she is not pleased and does not live in the white house. this story is interesting. the times is suggesting one of the big engineering employers, they have a partnership, airbus, they may come to an end. employers, they have a partnership, airbus, they may come to an endm isa airbus, they may come to an endm is a huge business. they employ 14,000 people directly and subsidise a further 100 “1,000 people directly and subsidise a further 100 thousand. during the eu referendum we got countless warnings from them about lostjobs. now they appear to be apparently about to make good on that threat. what is not clear is when they will ta ke what is not clear is when they will take flight. even if they do... strong words from the chief executive. how much is lost and

actual threat? —— blustre. executive. how much is lost and actualthreat? -- blustre. we have had a warning britain is heading for a disorderly exit from the eu. this could be european brinkmanship. of course it is eu countries they go to. everyone has skin in the game. we do care, regardless of what mrs trump's jacket was suggesting.