hosts hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: emergency services fear that a huge fire on moorland in lancashire could burn for another week after more than 100 firefighters spend the day tackling the blaze. a young girl has died after being thrown from inflatable play equipment on a beach in norfolk. officers were called to the scene at gorleston—on—sea this morning. significant planning for a no deal brexit is underway in the health service, but ministers insist that's a scenario that can be avoided. andy murray has withdrawn from this year's wimbledon tournament, which begins tomorrow. he's only recently returned to the professional tour after taking 11 months to recover from a hip operation. spain crash out of the world cup as the host nation russia beats them in a penalty shootout and progress to the quarter finals. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. clearly the newsrooms were listening, we've got a few more front pages. thanks, everybody! with me are the former fleet street editor, eve pollard, and the assistant editor at the times, anne ashworth. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the mirror leads with a story we have been covering today, the news that a child has died after being thrown from a bouncy castle that eyewitnesses say exploded on a norfolk beach. the financial times reports that the eu is preparing to retaliate with tariffs on us goods if donald trump follows through on his threat to impose taxes on eu cars imported into america. the telegraph says that the prominent brexit mp jacob rees—mogg is warning the pm that she will face an open tory rebellion unless she delivers the brexit she herself has promised. meanwhile, the times has spoken to a source that says theresa may's chief brexit negotiator has told ministers that they have no chance

of striking a bespoke trade deal with the european union. the guardian reveals that doctors have made an artificial ovary from human tissue and eggs in an attempt to help women have children after therapies that can destroy female fertility. the independent covers claims by amnesty international, they are that the uk government is over charging immigrant parents for their children's british citizenship papers. and finally, the express says that britain's longest heatwave since 1976 is likely to lead to hosepipe bans within days. let's look at how the mirror is reporting this tragic story, eve, they little girl who seems to died asa they little girl who seems to died as a result of an exploding play equipment? we've had these wonderful sunny days, but this is the dark

side. obviously this rubber bouncy castle seems to have exploded. nobody knows whether it was the heat or whether it was some other malfunction, but what's so terrible is she was four and she was thrown onto the sand and she died, you can't do madgen anything worse happening to a child. particularly ona happening to a child. particularly on a day at the beach —— imagine. may be the rubber wasn't strong enough. may be something happened. terrible story —— may be. enough. may be something happened. terrible story -- may be. if it's connected to the heat it isn't a consequence you could foresee. who could foresee this on the most glorious, gorgeous sunday. britain based in sunshine and as eve said, this is the dark side of it. it's all over the front pages, you would think they are preoccupied with brexit, but they are not. the ft, connected to that, helicopters

battling to douse moorland fires and the conditions the firefighters are experiencing has caused two fires to merge. it's extraordinary, we feel like we're living somewhere in the mediterranean but this is the dark side again of really, really sunny weather. in the moors, the peat is continuing to burn, we have helicopters dousing the fires, which keep reigniting in the peat. more than 100 firefighters from all forces battling the flames. it will continue for the rest of the week. some say that the forecasts are going to continue to be warm. there was a piece in the paper the other day where someone said you could feel the heat as you're standing on the peat. there's heat coming out not at the fire but a few miles away. we think of these as blasted djourou with terrible wintry winds,

this is another side of that. we all drive through them when it is freezing and cold, it's terrible —— lasted heaths. it's going to be quite something, this thunderstorm. —— blasted. quite something, this thunderstorm. -- blasted. we've had some extraordinary storms in london this year already. i quite like a good thunderstorm and i think that many gardeners would also be welcoming that. the hosepipe ban may go away 110w. that. the hosepipe ban may go away now. short lived. let's hope. heavy rain particularly to hit the south—west, interrupting this hot and dry weather. do you think the express was premature with its warnings of hosepipe bans? perhaps. did you see the photos of the parks, redditch and all the other parks, i was in regent's park yesterday, the grass is a yellow. one rainfall and

it's done. we have to remember that water is in reservoirs but if it's as hot as this it starts to evaporate, so problems continue. and lots of reservoirs are pretty old so probably a bit leaky. lots of reservoirs are pretty old so probably a bit leakyi lots of reservoirs are pretty old so probably a bit leaky. i want to correct myself before everybody writes ian on postcards, as they used to, mostly on twitter, more like! -- used to, mostly on twitter, more like! —— writes in. the met office is 160 years old, not 146 —— 164. staying with the times, we are never farfrom brexit, two stories on this. brussels won't offer a bespoke deal. big meeting with cabinet on friday, is this about managing expectations? i would think so. we've got a big meeting in chequers, the cabinet is going down there,

let's hope they have air conditioning in those rooms because the itinerants will get very heated. whatever it is they come outwith, which is meant to be published in a white paper next week, it seems like it won't suit mr barnier —— the arguments. that we can't give our owi'i arguments. that we can't give our own idea of what we want. they would then impose a solution on us. it might be a norwegian style solution, or it might be a total break with the eu. whatever it is that they are supposed to be deliberating on, goodness knows if they can agree on anything, it would be wondrous, he will not agree because mr barnier is not disposed to do so. and there will be issues appealing to some of the other 27 nations, saying, can you persuade him crazy the findings will be published in every other language of the eu in order to try

to bring some people onside —— persuade him? they want to break the deadlock in negotiations. countries like germany, who sell loads of cars here, they won't necessarily want this hard brexit, they still want to sell their cars. they've got factories, hundreds of staff working, but barnier himself... i mean, he keeps pointing to his watch, going, time, time, get on with it. if britain is going to have to choose one of the existing models rather than getting some kind of bespoke deal, how surprised should we be? if they want to dissuade every other member state from thinking, we quite like what britain has got, that puts the whole project at risk. that's what they're worried about because of spain, italy, so many countries... for example, hungary have built walls, so there's no movement of people. this is a

clu b no movement of people. this is a club and they don't want any more fissures in it. at the same time as the cabinet is going to be discussing this, which is crucial to out discussing this, which is crucial to our future, they are going to make half a dozen bids to be the next leader at least. it will complicate stuff. that leads us nicely onto the daily telegraph. he's not giving up. there are those who want a proper ha rd there are those who want a proper hard brexit, they don't want anything that smacks of what we currently have, customs union, single market, they want it all gone. mogg is an interesting person, because he is highly successful, and whatever happens to us and the eu, he will be ok. supposing lots of factories have to close, or airbus goes abroad, as they said they may have to do last week, more and more

business groups are now coming forward pretty late actually and saying this is going to affect us. is it coming forward so late because they didn't think we would end up with no deal, they thought it would be more successful and we would be further along with the talks than we are? there continues to be shocked no planning was done before the referendum for what would happen if people voted for brexit. if you're ina people voted for brexit. if you're in a business, you are planning for the worst scenario —— to be shocked. the fact the government didn't plan for that, lots of people in business found that shocking. why government, didn't have a business board advising them, if you do that, this will happen to us and this will happen tojobs. will happen to us and this will happen to jobs. there doesn't seem to be an obvious business leader. in the old days, so richard green bree, who used to run mns, he would come forward but there's no obvious person acting on behalf of business

—— mand less. people in this country could be far worse off. those like jacob meets rock saying we will be eye to operate under wto rules and be able to trade —— jacob rees—mogg —— will be able to. be able to trade —— jacob rees—mogg -- will be able to. i'm interested about his threats of a coup, if there is one, who does he back? we've got a number of players, there doesn't seem to be any natural one, there doesn't seem to be enough of a brexiteer in the group that's coming forward , brexiteer in the group that's coming forward, including the health minister, rees mogg would be seen as the person to carry us out of europe. jacob rees-mogg wouldn't be the prime minister most people in this country would want. he might say, you will get labour and you will have to put up and shut up. polling in bits of the conservative party had him as the top favourite

next leader, now it is xavi, the minister of housing, communities and local government. home secretary. -- sajid javid. the vast majority of tory mps i think... they want transition, they want time. it's not ideal, it is a mess. let's stay with the daily telegraph, merkel on the brink after migrant deal rejected, the interior ministry tonight offering to resign over this deal. this is where the eu are totally out of step with the countries that are pa rt of step with the countries that are part of the eu in that country is all across europe, austria, poland, hungary, others, they are saying we don't want migrants, we don't want freedom of peoples, which is the essential point of the eu. it seems they can put up walls and have their own view about how they're going to deal with immigration. i think a lot

of people voted brexit because of immigration. and the rise of the right—wing populist parties is adding to the pressure on angela merkel. for merkel, she believed she came home from the summit last week with a deal that would please her coalition partners, the csu. all the other members of the eu had circled the wagons around her to come up with a solution because her continued... her continuing the job is crucial to the eu, but it seems suddenly this key person in the christian social union, the coalition partner, and extraordinary alliance, that's lasted for so long, is making a fuss, saying that this agreement is not what we want —— an extraordinary alliance. this has angela merkel really under threat.|j need to finish with a mention of andy murray on the metro first of all. to time champion withdrawals on

the eve of the tournament. clearly a difficult decision for him to have made, but he's been out for so many months —— two time. made, but he's been out for so many months -- two time. he's been out for 242 days of the last year, i interviewed his mother recently, he doesn't think he can win, he wants to regain his health first. on the express, i can't win, i'm going to pull out, but i will come back. express, i can't win, i'm going to pullout, but i will come back. he will. if this is your life, what else has any meaning if you're not playing? i wonder what these people do in their40s playing? i wonder what these people do in their 40s and 50s, coaching can never feel exactly like being out there on that centre court with the crowd willing you on, it must be the crowd willing you on, it must be the most phenomenal feeling. we will miss murray. lots of people well, all those people queueing up waiting

for the competition to get started. that's it for the papers tonight. my thanks to the former fleet street editor, eve pollard and anne ashworth from the times. next it is the film review with jane hill.