‘19 at the day. 21— 24. as for fw 19 at wimbledon, i suspect we may start off with sunny skies but a little more cloud is to go through the day. the river charts just a small chance ofa the river charts just a small chance of a shower, this is perhaps overdoing it a little bit but i do not suspect it is going to spoil play that much at all. as we move out of wednesday into thursday, a weather front is pushing out of wednesday into thursday, a weatherfront is pushing into out of wednesday into thursday, a weather front is pushing into the far north—west, introducing a subtle change again for scotland. it will bring more cloud and the odd spot of rain but more importantly winds of the atlantic are calling so a noticeable difference to the feel of your weather on thursday. this guy isa your weather on thursday. this guy is a much of north—west scotland and northern ireland, hires a 15— 18. further south, little in the way of cloud, more sunshine coming through and hardly a breeze. temperatures responding yet again, back up into the high 20s, 82 fahrenheit is not out of the question. it looks as though it will be business as usual as we move towards the weekend, dry, settled and sunny. temperatures perhaps peaking at around 30

degrees. if you are thinking of going to buckingham palace on tuesday of next week to watch the fly past, it looks like it will be dry, settled and sunny and i will be there to tell you about the weather live through the afternoon. until then, the good evening. hello. this is bbc news with carol walker. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first, the headlines at 11:30. england are through to the world cup quarter

finals for the first time since 2006, after beating columbia 4—3 in a dramatic penalty shootout. they'll play sweden next on saturday. a woman who worked at the countess of chester hospital has been arrested on suspicion of murdering eight babies and attempting to kill another six still trapped underground — rescue teams try to work out how to bring the boys out of the flooded caves in thailand safely. it could take weeks. a man known only as nick — who sparked a £2.5 million police investigation into a claimed westminster paedophile ring has been charged with perverting the course of justice. also tonight — the number of people dying from drug taking in scotland is at its highest since records began 20 years ago. bringing us tomorrow.

with me are katy balls, political correspondent for the spectator and the guardian's deputy political editor pippa crerar. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. metro go with england's world cup win over colombia, as they make their way to the quarterfinals. a woman who has been arrested on suspicion of murdering eight babies at a hospital is the main story in the times. the telegraph are leading with the man known as nick, who alleged there was a paedophile ring at the heart of westminster. he has been charged with perverting the course of justice. the nhs makes the front page of the guardian, who run with the story that patients

in england will have more access to dna tests. and the financial times is leading on miner and commodity trading company glencore facing an investigation by the us government into bribery and corruption. welcome, thank you forjoining me again. let's start with the sun, one of many papers which leads with the football. this is a reference to the hand of god. diego maradona, who is handball of course propelled argentina, knocking england out. it won't be lost on sunday. yesterday, diego maradona himself, switched his

allegiances to the colombians. there will be a bit of... satisfaction? yes, on behalf of many england fans without frontpage. it was astonishing. really gripping. there we re astonishing. really gripping. there were times, the most of the first pa rt of were times, the most of the first part of the game, doing quite well. to suddenly have the colombians score in the last couple of minutes, a real setback. a lot of people thought, we are definitely going to lose this. we have never won a penalty shootout. what harry kane says, which is to believe. i think

the course of that match, such a fight, everybody is going to be feeling a lot more confident. fight, everybody is going to be feeling a lot more confidentm fight, everybody is going to be feeling a lot more confident. it is extraordinary the way the script is the public imagination. extraordinary the way the script is the public imaginationlj extraordinary the way the script is the public imagination. i am scottish and a massive football fan but it feeds into sort of feelgood mentality. we have probably been lacking a bit of that in britain. it's something that people in england can coalesce round and hopefully they will win against sweden and carry on in the tournament. also sweetly gareth southgate because he volunteered to that penalty in the 96 semifinals against germany and fluffed it. lots of research. the penalty takers might be liking it. a lot of hard work went into it as well. probably

spending a lot of money per household. i also found it a lot more friendly when the world cup is on, especially in london, when everybody is watching the match, it makes everybody come together. they have been helped by lower expectations. there is a bit of a danger that is not going to be a factor any more. we have gone to the crashing out about 1.5 hours ago two, we are going to win. around the other side of the world, there has been extraordinary scenes around these 12 boys who are trapped in a cave and british rescuers found them

but now, the huge problem of how to get them out. it's strange because when i read the headline, it felt like good news. you read about the situation and the fact that it is monsoon season and it could be months before you get them out because they are young children who are not strong swimmers. the people who are volunteering to help. you have people who are volunteered to go stay with them. people taking their meals and things. it feels extraordinary that they can be there and we still can't work out how to help them. quite dramatic options like finding the narrowest gap between the ground in the cave and drilling to it but they have concluded that they had to try and get the boys out, teach them to scu ba—dive get the boys out, teach them to scuba—dive while they are in now,

and giving them lots of high protein gels and liquids and so forth to make their bodies ready for solid food and when they are strong enough to teach them to swim in a basic way, because it is three hours out. no visibility. it would be terrifying for most people but if you have no experience... and these are young boys who already survived nine days before they were found without any food, they were drinking water which had condensed on the roots of the caves. in all the photos, they are smiling. believed to be found. they are taking its better than i would. we all have to hope for the best that rather complex operation. we are going to move on to look at lots of other stories in the papers. the daily

telegraph talking about business rates. it's got a big campaign on to try to help the high street around the country. this taps into quite a wide issue which is, if you are a shop on the high street, you are charged a higher business rate. if you combine that with the fact that high street shops have more and more customers moving on line, does feel like it's a for disaster. this campaign is saying, the best way would be to scrap business rates. i do think on the surface, that sounds like a good idea. it does seem that when we are having conversations about why shops keep closing on the high street, that we don't do something like this. ijust think you are encouraging people to move off on line. there is a suggestion

off on line. there is a suggestion of treasury questions on the chancellor was asked about whether there was a likelihood of putting on a specific sales tax. it could raise about $9 billion. high street retailers, creating a more level playing field. some of the figures are astonishing. marks & spencer spends about $184 million a year. phrases, £36 million. amazon, £14 million. they don't have to spend money on expensive prime real estate for shopfronts in london or city centres around the uk, they can afford to have a warehouse in a much cheaper part of the country and the business rates are low. it is part of the reason i stress will be

pushed out of business. some of the smaller and medium—sized businesses, giving a sense of identity to many of our towns. the high streets are having difficulties but with the big chains, they can normally find their way around some of this stuff. i live on the street opposite me. they are all boarded up. you should try and revive the high street. something needs to change because we move around these areas were they lose the camaro —— the character and community feel. yes, revival or build more houses. also the jobs impact. 50,000 jobs gone on the high street so far this year and there are predictions it could be ten times that amount by 2022. yes, it's

about the character of communities and that is really important. but also, there is an economic impact in terms ofjobs and tax revenue. also, there is an economic impact in terms of jobs and tax revenue. the telegraph has a big campaign on that. cabinet descends into civil war. he was plotting against two? are we going to find professor plum in the scullery or boris johnson in the swimming pool with the school —— the swimming pool with the school —— the screwdriver? it's so dramatic yet it's really important to remember. this is the biggest drama since the last one. it's not the first time that theresa may's cabinet has been deeply divided over brexit, leading finally to her downfall but one of the issues is the same as last time, how we are

going to move forward. 0nce the same as last time, how we are going to move forward. once again, there is this dispute going on over whether we go from a softer brexit ora whether we go from a softer brexit or a harder brexit. 0bviously whether we go from a softer brexit or a harder brexit. obviously the cabinet is divided between the two and today, the chancellor in the house of commons was talking about the importance of making sure that business is listened to when it comes to brexit, just the latest in a line of remain leading cabinet mizen —— ministers, with anger over boris johnson's mizen —— ministers, with anger over borisjohnson's business. the chancellor striking a different note from the foreign secretary when he was recorded using some rather forthright language. not necessarily a pro—business line. forthright language. not necessarily a pro-business line. but it's all going to come to a head, we think. the other option is, of course, it is once again another fudge which doesn't result in much but i think

because there was a white paper, theresa may getting people to agree with what she is decided. that means you really do feel like you have to have a decision because we are hearing from number ten this is not going to be a white paper with a few different options with britain's negotiating position, it's going to say what its plan is so it's getting to the point where it's harderfor her to fudge it and that said, theresa may has us before with more road to kick the can down. theresa may has us before with more road to kick the can downlj theresa may has us before with more road to kick the can down. i think we might get there. i mean, a breakdown of cabinet collective responsibility is putting it mildly. ministers are openly sniping at one another. it's extraordinary that there is a sense of deja vu. this time last year, it was happening again. damien green was still in the cabinet. people saying oh, it is all

the warm prosecco and summer parties but we are back in summer party season, it is a hung parliament which is incredibly hard and frustrations over brexit are just a boiling over once again but that doesn't mean it's not serious, it could definitely cause trouble but it is part of this cycle of this minority government. a lot of instability and who wouldn't love to bea instability and who wouldn't love to be a fly on the wall at chequers on friday. just as the uk is leaving the european union, there real tensions amongst the 27 about the immigration issue which it seems they are more concerned about a brexit, frankly, the ft has a story on that. the summit last week at which it was apparently going to be the big rigs at summit and then it wasn't and theresa may got five or ten minutes to talk about it, much of this conversation was about migration, the big issue across the eu, and1 migration, the big issue across the

eu, and 1 million people came to britain, surrey, came to the eu since last summer. —— sorry. it is particularly affected angela merkel whose own chancellorship is really hanging in the balance, her coalition partner has threatened to withdraw from the deal. the story in the ft is around the austrian chancellor sebastian kurz who addressed the european parliament yesterday, warning he would impose new border patrols in berlin to deal with some tough rotation rules so it is that the double profile way, it will go away quite quickly when you consider how many governments in europe at the moment, with the populist ones of the eastern bloc like hungary and austria, or the new italian government which obviously is directly feeling the impact of mass migration on its shores. is directly feeling the impact of mass migration on its shoresm really does seem to be a real risk here is that a lot of these

hardliners are moving into positions of power or influence right across the whole range of different countries. i think a lot of what you can say on it is for a while it seemed like the eu leaders, or at least once in the most powerful countries, all on the same page. but i think what has kickstarted this immediately or is the italian government, we have a first populist italian government and they are saying that we will not take the brunt of all of the immigrants coming here, which has been happening, but other countries what they think is not taking their fair share survey are turning away the boats and it is a massive ripple effect. also it is an issue that i think they need to come together and think they need to come together and think about because the situation in italy was an unfair division, looking at the number that italy was having to take, and then more sort of northern europe, it didn't seem thatis of northern europe, it didn't seem that is sustainable. angela merkel is obviously in a difficult position and it does suggest, her ministry,

that the austrian chancellor will make it even harder for her but one of the big issues facing europe and across the world as well is dealing with the best solution to immigration, ido with the best solution to immigration, i do think anyone has come up with it yet. no, they have been grappling with the idea of burden sharing and it doesn't seem to have led to any of the right solutions so far. time to talk about the story on the front page of your paper, pippa, the nhs rolling out bespoke dna test. another announcement coming on the 70th anniversary of the nhs which obviously started with extra funding and the prime minister has listed a series of more issues and from the first of october, they will find their hospitals will be connected to specialist centres that can analyse dna and obviously this is important in terms of providing effective treatments fast for conditions for diseases like cancer but also the

secondary element of a powerful tool when it comes to research and it will start in england and possibly spread out across the rest of the uk, a big step towards position in medicine but also throws up ethical issues about whether you would want to know for example your life chances if you were subject to these tests. interesting to see how it pans out. katie briefly the financial implications possibly as well with more testing? they don't put a figure on it but we know the nhs is getting its funding package so nhs is getting its funding package so they should be able to do more of these things and it sounds promising but i think if we are looking at survival rate we need to look at how effectively are because the referral times in the first diagnosis and moving through is one of the biggest problems. katy, pippa, thank you both indeed. 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 and goodbye. returning to england's victory over colombia in the world cup, they went through after a tense penalty shootout in the last hour or so, the england manager gareth southgate has been reacting to his tim ‘s victory. this is the priority to his players now is to look ahead to saturday's against sweden. you know i now is to look ahead to saturday's against sweden. you knowl am already thinking about the next game andi game and i would have liked a week to enjoy this one but we haven't got it so because sweden are a team i respect hugely, we have not got a good record against them and we have underestimated their good players,

they have a clear way of playing. it is bloody difficult to play against. they are greater than the sum of their parts more often than not. so thatis their parts more often than not. so that is a hugely difficult game for us that is a hugely difficult game for us because at the moment we are high asa us because at the moment we are high as a kite and having to recover and we have to get back to repeat know that six in the morning but what a great game for us to be in —— repino. 30 minutes couldn't separate the two sides of the came down to the two sides of the came down to the dreaded penalty shootout. fortu nately fortunately on this occasion it didn't end in tears as far as the england fans were concerned. unbelievable. who in our lifetimes of our generation has seen england win penalty shoot—out! we are here and we are there and it is coming home. maybe this year is our year. cheering and applause. we are not going home! we

are not going! for penalty shoot—out, one win, we broke our dark, we broke the duck in the penalty shoot—out, marvellous, right? so pleased, they tried and tried and tried and should have put the game away a lot sooner but we are through on penalties, we took the second penalty and the first time for a long time with our penalties and it is a fantastic night in moscow now.|j penalties and it is a fantastic night in moscow now. i was watching, i was watching and praying at the same time and i didn't expect to win when we went to penalties but ecstatic we did. absolutely over the moon. a few of the many happy england fans. all eyes tonight were on england's captain harry kane. he's come a long way since his days at school in essex. andy swiss has been to chingford to hear how kane is inspiring a new generation of young fans. skipper, scorer, superstar. commentator: and it is in from harry kane again! it's what every young footballer dreams but where did the young harry kane's dreams begin? here, larkswood primary in chingford, where the current crop of harry hopefuls are full of pride for their famous former pupil.

he's the best striker in the world. really excited because you wouldn't think that a professional footballer, especially the england captain, came to our school. i really want england to win the world cup. do you think they can win it with harry kane? yes. staff member mrs denney remembers the young harry kane as polite, kind and a finder of lostjewellery. i had this ring and in those days, it was slightly looser than it is now. didn't even think about it falling off and all of a sudden he came up to me and said "i found this ring, does this belong to you?" i said "oh my goodness, harry, thank you, yes it does!" he was a happy little chap, very friendly, used to kick the ball around occasionally. when you look back, you think, "is this little harry?" then when you see him now, it's just wonderful. for harry kane, it has been some journey from school days in chingford to a world cup

in russia but here they are hoping their star pupil can become england's hero. he's been helped by another chingford boy. at 11, he went to david beckham soccer academy along here with his schoolfriend katie, who is now his fiancee. he also played for the same local club as beckham, ridgeway rovers, although remarkably at first, as a goalkeeper. he came along, was in goalfirst of all and i think mum said to the coach "he plays better out on field" and he's gone on from there. so can he now fire england to glory? back home, they will be hoping their old boy can give another goal—scoring masterclass. andy swiss, bbc news, chingford. now it has been some glorious weather and louise will tell us about the prospects. good morning, we are getting used to things like

this across the country and in fact we had some amazing weather watcher photographs sent in yesterday, this is just photographs sent in yesterday, this isjust one of photographs sent in yesterday, this is just one of them through north wales. hardly a cloud in the sky, perfect dog walking weather. subtle changes are coming in the weather story through today, cloudy conditions for many of us and even the chance of a shower. why? the area of high pressure that has been influencing this story is losing its grip and allows this plume of moisture to move into the south—west, where we are likely to see more showers across the channel and south—west england and south wales but as we go through the morning, cloud will gather and pushing into southern england and at the same time from lincolnshire up in the eastern england, we start off cloudy and some of the cloud pushes into scotland as we go through the day. by the mid afternoon the rest risk of a fuchsia hours, chiefly to the south—west, one or two moving through the channel. they will be hit and miss and isolated but if you are heading to wimbledon, we could see some slightly changeable weather

as we head through the day. it will not be too bad at all. starting off dry, even with sunshine, at likely to see some clouds gathering through the day and there is the outside chance of a shawo, this is perhaps overdoing it isjust chance of a shawo, this is perhaps overdoing it is just a little chance of a shawo, this is perhaps overdoing it isjust a little but nevertheless it is worth bearing in mind, particularly if you're going to be there and sitting on henman hill for some time. d4 degrees. generally, the bridges down a little. -- generally, the bridges down a little. —— temperatures. living out of wednesday, a weather front is here, an area of low pressure comes in to influence the story into the north—west. it will not bring too much in the way of drastic weather but it will bring more of a breeze coming in off the atlantic so a caller source and behind the front, you will notice the difference. it will introduce more cloud through northern ireland and north—west scotla nd northern ireland and north—west scotland and further south, still a hot, dry and sunny day, the warm

dominating bare back up into the north—west, a caller, fresherfeel. the highest values there will be 27 or 28. it looks as though we are back to business as usual, warm, dry and sunny for many as we move to the weekend. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines: 12 boys and their football coach trapped in a flooded cave in thailand have received their first food and medical treatment for 10 days. this is still a huge operation with large numbers of people coming in to help an operation which has achieved a remarkable success, but still doesn't have an answer as to how they are going to get those boys out of the caves. i'm 0lly foster in moscow where the quarter—final lineup is now complete, england taking their place in the last eight with a penalty

shootout win against colombia. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: former malaysian prime minister najib razak is due to be