certainly... the thinner nose. which brings to call questions around race, self—love, notions of white beauty standards and all of this. these are really complicated questions that deserve to be talked about. i love that painting can be a provocation for that. michael was troubled and talented and beautiful at once. and elusive, as this exhibition shows. it's difficult for us to get beyond his public persona. maybe it was for him too. to get us to drop our guard... # because this is thriller #. to reveal ourselves. will gompertz, bbc news. only imagine is a very badtempered dinner. good evening to you. this weather forecast hardly a thriller. things pretty predictable over the next couple of days. the hot weather is going to continue for the most part. there will be some spells of sunshine as well. one subtle difference over the next few days is that northern parts will turn just a bit cooler. parts of scotland got

well above 30 degrees today but by tomorrow, as this area of high—pressure drifts a little bit further north, we will start to introduce more of the north or north—easterly winds. and while the fairly cool air is quite a long way away, we are going to tap into a little bit of that. so temperatures in scotland tomorrow will come down just a fraction. having said that, start tomorrow morning in the centre of glasgow on 15 degrees, 16 for cardiff and plymouth and most areas. of sunshine. eastern parts of scotla nd of sunshine. eastern parts of scotland and eastern england will have a fair scotland and eastern england will haveafairamount scotland and eastern england will have a fair amount of cloud, and whereas today that cloud burns readily back towards the coast, tomorrow it could linger for a little bit longer. so eastern coastal areas on the cool side, and you can see the slightly lighter colours spreading across scotland. glasgow up to 26 degrees, not bad at all for the time of year. northern ireland and west wales could touch 30 degrees. during friday night into the early hours of saturday that cloud in the east will roll further west. parts of the midlands,

northern england and scotland turning cloudy. northern ireland and parts of the south—west holding on to clear skies, nine to 1a degrees. high pressure still control. this weather front will try to bring rain into the north—west, without much success. into the north—west, without much success. an area into the north—west, without much success. an area of into the north—west, without much success. an area of low pressure down into the south will come into play later in the weekend. saturday a beautiful day. lots of sunshine, not as much cloud in eastern areas. still cool thought north sea coasts but temperatures in the south and west well u p but temperatures in the south and west well up into the mid to high 20s. west well up into the mid to high 205. i west well up into the mid to high 20s. i mentioned this area of low pressure. as we get on in the sunday this will try to throw a few showers in towards southern and western parts of the uk. a bit of uncertainty about this but in the south—west, wales, northern ireland, there could be some showers at times during sunday. elsewhere a lot of hot sunshine and we start to import oui’ hot sunshine and we start to import ourairfrom the near hot sunshine and we start to import our air from the near continent. there will be humidity by this stage and some pretty high temperatures. we could get to 30 degrees or even higher down to the south—east. we

stick to that more humid feel into next week with some slightly warmer nights by this page. essentially it stays dry. lots of sunshine, the small chance of the odd shower, so not much danger in the forecast. hello, this is bbc news. we will be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first the headlines at 11:30pm: a british nurse is found guilty of trafficking nigerian women and girls. it is a legal first for such a crime, committed outside the uk. at least five people have been killed and others are seriously injured after a gunman opened fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland. late—night talks are continuing at the eu summit in brussels, as italy demands a deal which tackles migration. a firefighter tells the grenfell tower inquiry how he clung onto his colleague as he dangled out the window trying to tackle the flames. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nicola bartlett, the political correspondent at the daily mirror, and political commentatorjo—anne nadler. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro reports a fall in the number of eu citizens coming to the uk for work, and features smiling england fans, despite the team's 1—0 defeat to belgium. staying with europe, the financial times features a picture of angela merkel arriving at today's eu summit, where migration policy was high on the agenda. the is front page focuses on brexit divisions in the cabinet and their impact on eu negotiations. the times reports warnings from theresa may about the risk of terrorism if the eu restricts security cooperation with the uk following brexit. the daily express also carries the prime minsiter‘s security comments, as well as a reminder that

england's defeat tonight is not necessarily bad news. the guardian leads with the publication of reports that reveal the uk's intelligence services‘ involvement in rendition and torture following the 9/11 attacks. and the daily telegraph's front page calls for a boost in funding for children's mental healthcare. let's begin with the times this evening. it is the common theme in the white, right—wing papers, she wa nts to the white, right—wing papers, she wants to demonstrate she is the one making a play of things rather than

being on the back foot, because earlier today, juncker was saying that because of the split in the tory cabinet the eu was struggling to negotiate with britain. it is an interesting... i mean, obviously it isa interesting... i mean, obviously it is a scary idea that, you know, lack of cooperation could put... lives at risk, essentially. effectively. but it isa risk, essentially. effectively. but it is a big threat to make on both sides. you just feel it would be great if they stopped making these tit—for—tat remarks. especially when it is something as serious as this. it is pretty clear on both sides they don't want a breakdown. we are very reliant on police forces, security services of the eu states. it is quite bold rhetoric, isn't it? as you say, this is clearly the prime minister and number ten wanting to be seen to be taking the

initiative, i think, wanting to be seen to be taking the initiative, ithink, and wanting to be seen to be taking the initiative, i think, and finding something that will capture the imagination to create a bit of a breakthrough in the logjam. but despite the fact that there is a certain flourish to this rhetoric, there is presumably some important truth behind it, that there is a lot to be lost out of not actually co—operating in this area. it is one of the areas which has been the least controversial in terms of relationships between us and the continent. and i suppose, to be fair it is also the front page of the express as well. tough talking theresa may warns brussels. it is also one thing which all sides within the conservative party on this debate can absolutely agree on. there is less of an argument then there is over economics. on this eve ryo ne there is over economics. on this everyone is on the same page. pretty much, although there may be a slight sting in the tail about the other

side of the security calling, if you like, which is the legal aspects of it. there is some mention in the times about... if we are to get the kind of co—operation that we want on this, would britain then be prepared to accept... the phrase is the re— met of the european court of justice. met of the european court of justice. which does sound like it might be crossing one of theresa may's redlines. exactly. once again we have what could be a totally innocent concession, then on the other hand might be something really arcane and complex, which we don't quite understand, couched in these terms, and which would probably require the exactitude, if i can use that phrase ofjacob rees—mogg, to explain to us. if anyone can unravel it, it is jacob rees—mogg, if there is something sinister going on here.

he may see it as sinister but it requires further explanation. let's move on to... it is europe, or if you include the football, it is europe all over this evening with the papers. the metro actually has some nice images from this evening's match. two fans, complete with their england or st george's flag, the england or st george's flag, the england flag painted on the cheeks, looks like they are bathed in kaliningrad sunshine, and then gareth southgate looks like he could have walked out of an office in the city rather than being on the touchline of a football match. an englishman abroad. raising his hands to salute the team who lost, but actually, everyone suggests he is quite pleased they lost. it was very confusing, especially for someone who doesn't follow football, i had to have a lot of this explained to me, that we are through, that is fine. it is not critical in that

way, and if we lose we will be in the ez group, and if we win... there was all the stuff about penalties, it has kind of absorbed all of us.|j don't want to fall into gender stereotypes, but i am not predisposed to watching football except watching my son play football. has he been caught up in all of this? absolutely, and as a consequence s0 all of this? absolutely, and as a consequence so have all of this? absolutely, and as a consequence so have i. the kind of post match analysis, and the pre—match analysis, for once around this game it seems to have been there was more reason to have that analysis, because it has been more like a analysis, because it has been more likea game analysis, because it has been more like a game of chess than football. because you are in a tournament, you are thinking about two or three moves ahead, not simply about winning. simpler days. if we had one this evening, that also would have gone down very well. it is great to

have a match where you can celebrate on either occasion. it is something that some may be celebrating, this suggestion from the office of national statistics that workers coming from the eu have fallen 43%. yes, it is a statistical piece of information. the question is, is this going to be a long—term trend? is this something that is an inevitability in view of the continued lack of security over what the long—term implications of coming here to work might be. how does it affect different sectors as mac the metro have reflected —— how does it affect different sectors? the metro have reflected that some brexit backers think this is a public, positive thing because there will be less stress on public services but other brexit backers might say it is not so positive because we need

skilled labour coming into the country. so i don't think it is as straightforward as an anti— brexit would take one line pro— brexit would take one line pro— brexit would take one line pro— brexit would take another. that is one of the problems with the debate, people have been encouraged to take polarised positions but a lot of it is much more nuanced. and the interesting thing about immigration, which has been a really polarised debate for quite a long time, is that people's attitudes towards immigration is actually shifting after brexit and that anti—immigration sentiment and fears about immigration are coming down. that may be because people assume that there will be a tougher stance towards immigration post—brexit. we are also having these discussions about the need for skilled workers in the nhs. you know, the government has relaxed the rules on doctors coming here. significantly, they did it by the nhs rather than announcing it by the nhs rather than announcing it as an immigration policy. but you know, there may be a sense in which

that debate doesn't have to be as polarised, and there is more of a discussion about what kind of immigration people want to see, and not just. .. immigration people want to see, and notjust. .. not immigration people want to see, and notjust... not immigration immigration people want to see, and notjust. .. not immigration good immigration bad. the balance of power, if that is not too strong a word, around this issue seems to be shifting within the conservative party as well, with the new home secretary being much more publicly enthusiastic about this, wanting to strike a different tone. if you look across the rest of the continent, britain's relationship to immigration is probably more healthy, and as a consequence our attitude more positive, and a lot of that to —— a —— tumult that we are seeing in every other country. and on the ft, a picture of the woman other eu leaders blame for a lot of the migration issue, which is angela

merkel and her willingness to open the doors at the time of the first crisis, and the large numbers of people trying to escape syria's civil war and escaped to europe. her approach, which is politically damaging to her, and when europe is wobbling, and the italians in particular saying we are not agreeing anything until we get a deal in which you, mainly north european countries, start to take a greater share of the migration pressure off our shoulders. it seems to have an extraordinary, as you say, almost a much more hostile, divisive issue than it has in the uk, where it has been rumbling issue for much longer. it appears, looking from this side of the channel, it is potentially destabilising for the future of the eu is the real crisis

around the euro, the currency was. when we had the greek and irish and portugal crisis. that has stabilised at its transmogrified into a different existential crisis and some of the eu leaders have described it in those terms. let us go to the ba story on the front of the ft. this is good news but in immediate terms, jobs in the uk, it's still good news for airbus. the company has a lot of production here in the uk. it's something the government will want to trumpet. it was a story that was meant to be embargoed until midnight tonight so we wouldn't be able to be talking about it now but the australian media rather jumped the about it now but the australian media ratherjumped the gun a little bit so rather than the tories having a great story to talk about

tomorrow, a nice story for friday that they can talk about, a post— brexit global britain success story, that's kind of being sidelined a little bit but as you say, bae, controversial this week, having rather strong opinions when some ministers don't think they should be. on the whole racks at issue. jeremy hunt came out strongly against that and other ministers have said business has the right to speak their minds. it's interesting that this is the company they are kind of relying on to their good news story. theresa may put out a statement enthusiastically welcoming the news and pointing out she among others had been lobbying and malcolm turnbull, the australian prime minister, choosing us instead of a consortium from spain and italy. there is a similar arch comment from

an australian defence analyst, slightly stuck —— sarcastically suggesting this decision was taken as much on emotional grounds, and the long—standing relationship between our countries, rather than necessarily clarity of analysis. we generated a warm feeling rather than figures on the spreadsheet. generated a warm feeling rather than figures on the spreadsheetlj generated a warm feeling rather than figures on the spreadsheet. i have no doubt bae thoroughly deserved to win this contract to put it was interesting the ft had smuggled in a slightly arch comment. it would be ironic because malcolm turnbull once led to the campaign that to be a republic and prince charles never to become king of australia. he should end up feeling a little bit of a tear in his eye towards old blighty. let's move on to the telegraph. we have got a picture of gareth

southgate applauding his team tonight. boosting nhs mental care for children. this is a bit more of a detail and we talked about nhs funding, the government is saying something would be aimed at mental health. this is sir simon stephens, chief executive of the nhs, really bringing a lot more emphasis now on children's mental health as an area which will be given greater prominence through this increased funding. and the article also refers to the last very conclusive set of statistics that were drawn up the nhs back in 200a. statistics that were drawn up the nhs back in 2004. that's the last time we had up—to—date figures. nhs back in 2004. that's the last

time we had up-to-date figures. even before a lot of the social media, we are looking at figures at that stage of one in ten children. which i was really surprised by. and of course, we don't know the full implications of social media and all the sort of websites and intense use of digital technology that many people think is problematic for children but you can probably safely assume the likelihood of that figure one in ten have increased. that will partly be the reason some of this money. it's worrying to think how much those figures might have gone up. he does say in self as it would be likely to

be higher. it's interesting as well that he is focusing on children's mental health. professional students, people going away at the first time for a lot of people. the time in which mental health conditions start to appear. this is quite interesting that social media may play a factor. peer pressure. lots of stress resulting. but also thinking about when these conditions may one show themselves. it's something the government hasn't been good on. looking at where things come from. rather than plugging a hole that is leaking. causing as

much as prescriptions. its perennial. i would much as prescriptions. its perennial. iwould really, if this does translate into specific funding. that would be so welcome. there has been so much torque, positive talk about mental health. legally, that has happened, the nhs is supposed to give parity. waiting times for people. it's striking because there are three of us sitting around the table. the statistics suggest one of four of many people will in an adult life suffer mental health problems. let's

move on to the guardian. the article of the top of the guardian. this is about the uk's role to 9/11. not just turning a blind eye but in some cases actively being complicit. this isa cases actively being complicit. this is a serious story on a number of different levels. with this very arresting headline, cash for torture. nicola and i were discussing this earlier. it has a slight ring to it. corruption. it

doesn't quite unpick itself in that way. what the story says, both in the guardian and the mail, this is about the two reports that had been finally published in the common security. and as you say, they do detail quite a high level of culpability between certain levels of the british state and the american secret service is post—9/11. this particular headline reading that ministers, it is not saying that. it is saying the government in various guises paid towards the rendition, and the

subsequent torture by certain terrorist suspects. we will give you some money if you take these people and process them' is. if you can put that element of the story to the site, i think it'sjust that element of the story to the site, i think it's just very interesting that a committee of mps has drawn up this, which are really shines a light in so far as they are allowed to shine a light on another aspect of the british state. it's quite something in a way. they were talking a lot of this, the events of 1516, seven years ago.|j talking a lot of this, the events of 1516, seven years ago. i was at the briefing today. the former attorney

general, he was having to remind people. obviously trying to remember back to that sense of fear. and the pressure the intelligence agencies render. he almost suggested that they had run out of road when it came to interview people. the government had started to block who they were allowed to talk to. really, this poses more questions. we will leave it there. we will end on with that picture of fans celebrating. we are not sure who those fans are. it's sort of sums up, really, the conclusions about england's defeat tonight by belgium. we are not sure who it is for. thank

you for your company. don't worry, you for your company. don't worry, you can watch the programme later. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, nicola and jo—anne. goodbye. this heatwave shows no signs of ending. 30 degrees in all four nations of the uk. things in northern parts are just going to turn a bit cooler but it's only a su btle turn a bit cooler but it's only a subtle change. expecting a little bit further north. the wind, a round high pressure in a clockwise direction so we are going to start to tap in to some slightly cooler air. we are not talking about any kind of ice age. having said that,

we start the day around 15 degrees in glasgow. cardiff, plymouth, 16 degrees. further east, with today, it burns its way back. tomorrow, it will linger a little longer. eastern coastal areas. spreading across scotland, still, 26 degrees in class go. these spots could again get to 30 degrees. during friday night, we'll see cloud in eastern areas. the further west you are, the clearer the skies will be. the weekend, high—pressure still in charge. this frontal system won't make much progress from the west. as

far as saturday goes, are cracking day with blue skies and sunshine. not as much cloud in eastern areas and temperatures doing very nicely. a bit cooler to some of those north sea coasts. i mention that area of low pressure. it's going to try to grow low pressure. it's going to try to gi’ow some showers low pressure. it's going to try to grow some showers in. the south—west of england and wales, one of two showers in the thunderstorm. elsewhere, a lot hot sunshine and we are going to be drawing our arryn from the near continent. the temperatures climbing. a bit more humidity as well. we stick with that slightly more humid weather as we go into next week. it's going to be mostly dry, just the odd shower. the knights, a little warmer. that is all from me. this is newsday on the bbc. i am

rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: at least five people have been killed in an attack on a newspaper office in merrylands neared in us capital. six days and fight nights inside these flooded caves — rising waters hamper efforts to find the missing school football tea m to find the missing school football team with the football now focused on looking for another lien. even if they do manage to find their way in here, there is no way of knowing whether this is where the boys and a coach are trapped. i am kasia madera in london. also in the programme: deep divisions are monks your‘s leaders as they struggle to form a joint statement dominated by the migration crisis. and we will have all the latest on the world