saturday. more for parts of the weekend on sunday. saturday night and sunday morning, cloud around, brain into shetland, clearing away early sunday. elsewhere clear skies. some will be dipping into single figures, more of us won't be. right gci’oss figures, more of us won't be. right across the uk, this area of high pressure on sunday. across the board we are expecting it to be dry. clearer skies, more in the way of sunshine. a little hazy in places, more especially through southern parts during sunday. plenty of sunshine, very light winds, and look at the temperatures. into the low 20s. those temperatures are set to get a bit higher. looking at monday, again, plenty of sunshine. for many of us there be a cloud in the sky. high uv of us there be a cloud in the sky. high uv and very high pollen levels in places. the temperatures for more of us getting into the mid—20s and even upper 20s for some, as we go through the week. again, a lot of

dry weather with plenty of sunshine, with high pressure in control. we are expecting temperatures to peak in the hotspots at around 30 celsius. that would be the first time that has been reached this hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines. two big employers in britain, airbus and bmw, issue stark warnings over the slow progress of brexit negotiations. the aerospace giant says it will have to reconsider its future if there's no deal. we are very fearful they will be

chaos at the borders and we want our factories to operate as smoothly as possible. president trump threatens 20% tariffs on all european cars going into the united states, as the trade dispute escalates. 70 years after the arrival in the uk of the first caribbean migrants on the empire windrush, a service of thanksgiving is held at westminster abbey. and a hard—up cleaner takes revenge on her amnesiac boss by convincing him they're married. find out what mark kermode thought of 0verboard in the film review. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be it bringing us tomorrow. with me are jason beattie, who's head was a great outfit will

was a great of politics at the daily mirror, and benedicte paviot, france 24's uk correspondent and president of foreign press association. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph leads on comments from the former deputy leader of the snp, jim sillars, that independence supporters who voted leave were just as deter—mined to see brexit happen as the snp was to prevent it. the times pictures the england football team at a training session near st petersburg, the paper also reports police officers allowed a 13—year—old boy to spend nearly two hours in the home of a known paedophile to protect a covert operation. the daily mail suggests that some of the queen's birthday honours were being given to those on the very committees handing them out. the i reports on comments from the boss of bmw who says uk investment is under threat unless there is clarity on eu withdrawal within months. and the ft suggests that members of eight of the uk's largest company "final salary" pension schemes are targets for rogue financial advisers.

let's make a start. let's begin with the front page of the daily telegraph. councils should evict families of criminals. where is this coming from? victoria atkins, a home 0ffice minister, who is worried about knife crime and gang violence. i think the answer is, well, one of the answers is that possibly councils should use powers that come into existence —— that have come into existence —— that have come into existence —— that have come into existence since the london riots of 2011 to evict people from their social housing. i am slightly uncomfortable with this. i can see where they are coming from, if you have antisocial neighbours it is a blight on the community and it causes disruption for those other people having to leave their mark. my people having to leave their mark. my worry is that why would you punish a whole family for one person's bad behaviour? so, let's say you've got three or four people

in the family and one of them is guilty of knife crime and you evict the whole family and if you are a single mother, let's say you have three children, we'll try to be good pa rents three children, we'll try to be good parents but sometimes we don't succeed, why should the whole of the other siblings be punished because of this? and my other worry about it is, where do they go? you know, what you do, just throw them on the streets ? you do, just throw them on the streets? put them in more expensive rental accommodation? who pays for that accommodation? so it seems quite eye—catching, let's do something, then you think about the practicalities. there are a lot of questions here. i suppose the idea has to be that it will have some deterrent effect to stop somebody committing a crime in the first place because they will think, what will happen to my family? and indeed, i understand your concerns, jason, but it seems it really does work. superintendent nick davies, police command and in london, has

said that actually this tactic of warning these gang members that their families will be targeted and will be evicted if they continue their violence is actually working. of course, there is the real concern, of course, there is the real concern, there are very long waiting list. they are often single mothers, it would seem, they know that they will have to go and find rental accommodation in the private sector and of course that is costly. so this police commander is arguing that this is actually a very strong deterrent. we had a briefing at the fpa two days ago with commander cressida dick, and i thinkl fpa two days ago with commander cressida dick, and i think i was shocked by how young some of these gang members are. they are as young as ten. and what shocked me on this particular daily telegraph front—page article is the fact that in north london, there are 16, sorry, 14 gangs operating in that

area. i mean, that is quite extraordinary. so this has been developing and it is clear there needs to be some kind ofjoined up policy. but whether this is the one, who knows. let's go onto the story on the front page of the telegraph, about the carbon dioxide crisis. this is serious, by the way. it sounds funny, and then you realise we may not have any beer to drink when we are watching the world cup, and then you get quite alarmed. then you realise it will hit food production. because it is all to do with ammonia, rahoul bhansali, because they use ammonia in fertiliser to get c02. —— ammonia, bizzarely. there has been a shortage of production facilities, three have closed down across europe. we've only got one in the uk so we don't have enough c02. which they used to clea n have enough c02. which they used to clean chickens, there is going to be a shortage of chickens, and... and

vacuum packed food. yes, basically, if you want to watch the world cup and drinka if you want to watch the world cup and drink a pint of lager and eats chicken and chips, you are stuffed. 0r chicken and chips, you are stuffed. or not, as the case may be. let's be practical. the point is that actually the sell by dates will be affected, so people need to be warned. they are doing a public information beauty thing, —— beauty thing, saying that it is important to look at the sell by date because it looks like it will be diminished. —— duty thing. it looks like it will be diminished. -- duty thing. my advice is to drink real ale from a cask. this that's my public servant —— this is my public service announcement. let's go to the daily mail. an interesting story about the honours system. jason? i don't say this often, but i think the daily mail is right to highlight this. as a journalist, every six

months or so i have to go to these honours briefings. they are done under embargo before the honours are released. they are conducted by these extraordinarily dry civil serva nts these extraordinarily dry civil servants out of yes minister, and i sit there and say, why does this person have an honour? they say, thatis person have an honour? they say, that is just how the system works. who nominated them ? that is just how the system works. who nominated them? we can't tell you that, they say. it is a real closed shop, almost like freemason organisation. they now tell you who is on the committee but they don't tell you why they have decided to give this person and honour, who nominated them, what is the interference from politicians. you get lots of party cronies getting honours. you think, why do they get that? and they say, we can't tell you that. the honour system at its best rewards people who do good in public service, xl in the sports and the arts, and i think they are deserving of recognition. —— excel.

because of the lack of transparency and the way it is being used, it undermines and almost tarnishes the good honours which are handed out, andi good honours which are handed out, and i think they should be much more transparent. there is an argument, isn't there, that you just give honours to people who have done good works, people who have worked in public life and done good works? yes, but i agree withjason. i am somebody who has received a french honour myself. i didn't ask for it. i know that people often apply and get other people to say, come on, put me up for this. it is shocking but not surprising, unfortunately. this needs to be cleaned up. what is sad is that there are people who are deserving and who don't expect these honours and they get them, and i have heard for years these kinds of complaints, notjust have heard for years these kinds of complaints, not just read have heard for years these kinds of complaints, notjust read about them but heard them. i think it would be a great service if somebody would be to clean this up properly. i think it is important to respect other people and actually, every time,

every year, we'll find people we never would have heard of otherwise. a lollipop lady or something, who has done this work throughout their lives, not expect in any kind of reward. and nobody would argue with them getting an award, would they? and not at all. so let's not let people who are on the committees could —— give themselves awards. people who are on the committees could -- give themselves awards. the front page of the financial times, and this lovely photograph of the former is commemorating the arrival of the windrush 70 years ago. —— photograph of performers. presumably these various events were set up before the controversy, which has given everything a different light. ina given everything a different light. in a slightly counterintuitive way, the controversy actually helped raise attention and raise appreciation for the windrush generation and what they have committed over many years. —— contributed. it is quite

interesting, theresa may is now hosting a reception in downing street, she attended the service in westminster abbey, almost like, yes, i really ca re westminster abbey, almost like, yes, i really care about you! i really... you know, talk about a hostile environment. i was walking around westminster today, it was lovely to see people with their bags and their hearts. it was good and i was pleased. of course, don't forget, the prime minister was the home secretary and could have done something about this, about a hostile environment. i'm cutting you off slightly because i want to get in one more story. the front of the independent, mps want tougher laws on revenge pawn. this is an interesting initiative, there has been the whole controversy about the fa ct been the whole controversy about the fact that this conservative mp, whose name escapes me right now. sir

christopher chope. yes. he made sure that there was no upskirting bill going forward. the rear miller, the former minister, conservative of course, she wants to amend the up skirting bill to cover the nonconsensual sharing of explicit images. —— maria miller. it seems that what is interesting is that there is a cross—party initiative, because dawn butler, the shadow women's minister, is backing this. it will be interesting if it is made a specific sexual offence. this would offer anonymity to victims. i think maybe from one bad thing, two good things can happen. let's end with a great picture on the front page of the times. the england football team. isn't this brilliant? what i love about this photo is what we are getting from this world cup meet is the enthusiasm of the

england team. i have never known an england team. i have never known an england team. i have never known an england team to look so joyous playing football, or seem quite so cohesive. southgate has done an amazing job. these young guys have cheered us up. i'm trying not to get my hopes cheered us up. i'm trying not to get es up. cheered us up. i'm trying not to get my hopes up. sunday, panama. and the re st of my hopes up. sunday, panama. and the rest of the world cup.|j my hopes up. sunday, panama. and the rest of the world cup. i am sure we will do fantastically. you want yours the other day. it was close. usually it is all about controversy, one of the players has done something. this time it seems a much better, happier, more enthusiastic team. it certainly is cheerful. but iam team. it certainly is cheerful. but i am used to disappointment. don't spoil it! enjoy the moment. jason, benedict, thank you very much. that is 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 to our guests

jason beattie, head of politics at the daily mirror, and benedicte paviote, france 24's uk correspondent. coming up next is the film review. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's releases is mark kermode. good to see you again, mark, what have you been watching? very interesting week, we have maquia, a visually stunning anime. in the fade, a socio—political thriller with a gripping performance by diane kruger. and 0verboard, the remake no one was asking for. i'm looking forward to that,

but let's start with something i literally know nothing about. i know you're a big fan of animation, tell us more. i knew nothing about this when i saw it. it opens on wednesday of next week, and it's written and directed by mari 0kada. the story is a mythical clout of celestial weavers who don't appear to age beyond teenage years. their idyllic land is invaded by marauders, by mortals. one of them is kidnapped and forced to marry a mortal king. another discovers a young baby who was wrenched from his mother's arms, and decides to look after the moral child. so it's a story about mothers and sons, mortality and immortality, and it's also a film in which we have spectacular visual set pieces and very small intimate scenes, one of which is here. so on the one hand you have that, and on the other hand you have these extraordinaire visual set pieces with huge cities in the sky with marauding action, flying beasties. the film has a 15 certificate for fairly strong violence. and what i liked about it was i knew nothing of the story beforehand. it worked because it's very, very over crank and its emotions, their alternative to 11. it's gore is absolutely tugging at the heartstrings. and one of the things it's about, it's about mothers and children, but also that crying and trying

not to cry. there are few things more cinematically winning than the sight of somebody saying and they won't cry, particularly when you're in a genre that can be amplified. it's not up there on a level with your name for me, which i still think was really wonderful. so on the one hand you have that, and on the other hand you have these extraordinary visual set pieces with huge cities in the sky with marauding action, flying beasties. the film has a 15 certificate for fairly strong violence. and what i liked about it was i knew nothing of the story beforehand. it worked because it's very, very over cranked in its emotions, their alternative to 11. it is absolutely tugging at the heartstrings.

and one of the things it's about, it's about mothers and children, but also that crying and trying not to cry. there are few things more cinematically winning than the sight of somebody saying and they won't cry, particularly when you're in a genre that can be amplified. it's not up there on a level with your name for me, which i still think was really wonderful. i thought this was really interesting, i didn't know anything about the story beforehand, it had real tenderness and certain moments that are visually breathtaking. it's a bit narratively contorting every now and then, but i was never bored. it has several endings like return of the king. i was swept a long way because it seemed passionate and had a real intensity to it. actually when you go to the pictures, that's what you want, something that engages you emotionally, and it did that. i'm quite a blubberer. i think crying in the cinema is one of life's greatestjoys of. and clearly it is to be seen on a large screen, because it's so beautiful to look at?

i thought so, i saw protected on a big—screen, and i thought that was how i wanted to see it. but when it comes out on dvd, i will argue... i'm nothing if not inconsistent. now in the fade, i'm really fascinated by. it made quite a hit at cannes, it got the golden globe for best foreign film. and diane kruger won the best actress award at cannes back in 2017. the story is she is a mother and wife in germany, there is a neo—nazi attack in which she loses people very close to her. and the film then is about the way in which the legal response is firstly to turn on the community that have been attacked, and the way in which the legal system attempts and perhaps fails to deal with what has happened to her. now on one hand, it's an arthouse movie, a serious sociopolitical thriller with a brilliant performance by diane kruger. 0n the other hand, it has one foot in the kind of revenge exploitation

genre that dates back to death wish. if you think of something like kelly reichart‘s night moves over here and death wish over here, it's somewhere in the middle. the film itself, i have to say, is somewhat uneven. but her performance is so convincing that you forgive it for the things that are perhaps less structurally convincing about it. for example, during the court room scenes, which are shot with a gliding camera, it's one of those depictions of the legal system in which i struggle to remember a more reptilian performance by a defence attorney. he was literally doing a hissable villain, as the legal system lets her down. as i said, we seen a version of the story before, but she is brilliant and is absolutely nothing to hold it together. worth seeing it for diane kruger will stop 0verboard, which i rememberfrom my teenage years, did they need to remake this? no! end of review, that's it. i can't think of anyone crying out, asking if anyone remembers that goldie hawn—

kurt russell film that we all kind of enjoyed up to a point, let's do it again. but this time it's gender swap, so in the original, kurt russell convinces her that she is his wife. she's a millionaire amnesiac, and he wants to get back at her so he convinces her she's his wife. but this time, anna faris goes to clean somebody‘s yacht, they are horrible to her, and she gets pushed overboard. and then the man becomes an amnesiac, and she figures that to get revenge on him, she will tell him that he's her husband. i see what you're doing. here's a clip. is any of this ringing a bell? nope, nothing! we dated every time i docked! we would get frozen yoghurt and watch the sunset over the playa tortugas. that's where we fell in love! sounds like you're a romantic, leo. look, i admit there are many things i've forgotten. but from the depths of my soul, i know i'm not

married to this woman. unless i see some real proof, i'm getting a slice of pie from the cafeteria. good luck, crazy lady. wait... honey? i didn't want to say this because i know it embarrasses you. but you have a tattoo of a cartoon mouse on your right but cheek. no, i don't. you're really my wife? for better or worse, baby! and it's hard to believe but it's all that funny. i watched this in a fairly packed screening, and there is nothing louder than the sound of people not laughing at a comedy. and there is so much mugging going on screen, and get the comedy... the key reason is there is zero chemistry, absolutely zero chemistry

between the two leads. so consequently, you end up worrying about the plot and thinking that it's really creepy. there's something, it's notjust that it doesn't make any sense, is that it's actually really creepy. not funny, a real shame. some talented people involved in it, none of their talents are being used. and did we need a remake of it? really? no. why do they do this? let's find the producer and ask him sometime. lex and the dogs, not well seen, will i love this? it's not primarily about dogs. i love andrew codding, i think he is a one—of—a—kind film—maker. the story is based on a play, which is based on a real—life story about a russian child who left his apartment at the age of four, and lived on the streets of moscow with dogs.

this is almost a futuristic fantasy in which this guy has now grown up, remembers his life with the dogs, and it's about number of things. identity, the condition of the planet, but primarily about time and the way in which the past and present and future coexist. it's a very difficult on to describe because the only way to describe it is to say you have to watch it. i think it's really remarkable, and i think the film—maker is one that we should celebrate. you have to seek is filled out, it's touring around the country. it won't be playing in your local multiplex, it won't be going against 0verboa rd, unfortunately. but it's really something, and a there are dogs in it, but it's not turner and hooch. that might be a good thing. i like that movie!

dvd of the week, it's one of those extraordinary films that you think about afterwards a lot, phantom thread, and it put me in the mind of what we said last week about the piano. i really thought it was amazing and beautiful without necessarily enjoying it. phantom thread, paul thomas anderson, daniel day—lewis's final performance, apparently this'll be the last thing he does. i've now seen phantom thread seven times. and five of them and the cinema. the first time i saw it, i liked it. by the third time, i thought this is overtaking punch—drunk love. i'm starting to think i've become a bit weirdly obsessed by it, and that perhaps my response is not completely rational. but a lot of people really do love it, and there's something so striking about it. but some people absolutely hate it.

i think it is a real... the first time you sought, you admired it but didn't like it. i found that it lived with me, and that is a positive. i love the performances. i'm someone who has been neutral about daniel day—lewis, but i thought he was outstanding! here is my advice, watch it six more times and you will find that it will really get its claws into you. right, that's my weekend. thank you very much indeed. on that thought, just a reminder before we go, you can find all the film news and reviews from across the bbc‘s online. all our previous programmes are on the iplayer, as well. enjoy your watching this week, however many times you managed to watch the same film. thanks very much for being with us, bye—bye. hello there. hotter weather on the

way next week. it is warming up this weekend with plenty of dry weather. not everywhere is going to be dry. the far north of scotland you will see a bit of rain for time during saturday. for many of us the sun will be hazy on saturday, compared with today. it is cooling down overnight under clear skies, in northern scotland proud increasing, some outbreaks of rain hiddink route as the night goes on, especially into the morning. it is calling down for many of us into single figures. those of us who don't like the idea of hot weather can revel in the cooler nights before even they start to warm up as we go through next week. a fresh start to saturday morning. 0ne week. a fresh start to saturday morning. one with plenty of sunshine around. increasing paper from morning. one with plenty of sunshine around. increasing paperfrom the north—west turning increasingly hazy. 0utbreaks north—west turning increasingly hazy. 0utbrea ks of north—west turning increasingly hazy. outbreaks of rain in the very far north of scotland, into the northern isles, where we have a stronger north—westerly breeze, compared with elsewhere. the further south you are, the light the breeze and the clearer the sky and the

stronger the suntan as a result. temperatures are if you degrees higher compared to where they have been today. the temperatures are heading up higher for all of been today. the temperatures are heading up higherfor all of us been today. the temperatures are heading up higher for all of us as we go into sunday. high pressure right across the british isles, diverting the weather systems to the north of us. early rain around in shetland on sunday morning. that will clear a way. then it is a lot of sunshine to come. still perhaps a little hazy in places. not necessarily clear blue sky everywhere. but the emphasis is on plenty of sunshine and height averages. into scotland as well, getting into low 20s. a quick look at monday, some cloud near the far north west of scotland. elsewhere, the suntan continues and temperatures are heading up. that is the main theme of the weather into next week. you can see the extent of that with a selection of forecasts as we go through the end of the weekend and into next week. mid—20s,

weekend and into next week. mid—20s, we are expecting high 20s to near 30 celsius. the first time we have had that so far this year. it will be achieved at some stage next week. this is bbc news. i'm alpa patel. our top stories: president trump hosts families whose loved ones were murdered by undocumented immigrants, amid outrage over the separation of migrant families crossing into the united states. meanwhile, on the texas border a tent city has emerged to house the migrant children. the challenge now — reuniting them with their parents. the united nations accuses venezuela's security forces of killing hundreds of people under the pretext of fighting crime

and a last minute goal by neymar gives brazil their first victory at the world cup, we'll have all the latest on today's matches.