do. if we are net do. if we are not going to to do. if we are not going to destroy the british economy with brexit so you have to sign up to it or resign and there they are in chequers with a two mile walk back to the gate where laura is waiting for them, they had to leave their ministerial call her at the door they want to resign and walk up there and talked to laura and explain why, or they can sign up to this and their phones have been taken this and their phones have been ta ken away and this and their phones have been taken away and this statement comes out of numberten taken away and this statement comes out of number ten at seven o'clock in the evening when they are still having their beef shin and marmalade red and better putting. —— marmalade bread and butter pudding. the guy minister has railroaded the brexiteers effectively, manage them very well professionally for theresa may. but she has guaranteed by putting a statement out at seven o'clock, she's guaranteed the headlines for tomorrow are theresa may has one, and if borisjohnson is effectively in a position where tomorrow morning whenever you get his phone back, probably about now, that it his phone back, probably about now, thatitis his phone back, probably about now, that it is too late for him to do anything in for another 24 hours and then he will look really bad. did you both since this was going to be different somehow because you

mentioned the number of meetings that have been, likewise. we use the word duty, dingy in the run—up to it. it was our duty to arrived at... tell rhetorically boxing the brexiteers and because obviously they have their differences of opinion and they will be thinking there's all sorts of sell-out on this and that. common external tariff, oh no, we have to be opting to that. the average member of the public, how many are worried about that? theresa may is inviting brexiteers to think this. do they wa nt to brexiteers to think this. do they want to go into a bit of a strop about such terminology, the flies of the head of many voters were today wa nt to the head of many voters were today want to get behind her and achieved, it still is brexit in her weight of rendering it. because then you have a way of doing it, but either risks strengthening theresa may and making them look sillier or... the mail which is unhappy, clearly, talk of soft brexit threat to theresa may, they're quoting a poll, people who

voted conservative might abandon her if she waters down brexit too much. not a lot of detail about the poll on the front page, i don't know how many people it is from or what kind of people the bull is of, conservative voters? those who vote conservative? all of the papers have split along predictable lines here. you have the financial times and the times which is a theresa may have had a winner, the sandwich as per brexit has had to say that diamonds are one but it was a soft brexit, the telegraph has gone completely the telegraph has gone completely the middle think —— of what the cabinet have fined up to pick have not heard from borisjohnson and cabinet have fined up to pick have not heard from boris johnson and the mirror has gone with the mirror has gone with the ball said for that, theresa may is not good enough. warming —— warning there'll be open mutiny is, the simple hard fact of the matter is i think most of britain, the bits of it that i can hear speaking in communicating and assessing this, believe or remain have come to the conclusion that this is very difficult. it's a really sticky wicket to be batting

on, brexit. and if you want brexit entirely, throwing everything, all the baby out with the bath water you will face serious economic problems. though, you have to brexit carefully. the media coverage. in general terms, the one thing also that has made remarkable this week is the plan has been kept under wraps for the last few days. ministers only heard about it and started to know the detail yesterday. some people may have thought this will be an awful pledge, they cannot understand, how will they read 120 pages in time. actually it is quite clever in a way because it saved theresa may from having to —— three days before had a brexiteers and all sorts hearing it to shreds. instead it is... what we eventually read at 7pm this evening 01’ was eventually read at 7pm this evening or was released at 7pm is very similarto or was released at 7pm is very similar to what we were told yesterday. it's almost identical. similar to what we were told yesterday. it's almost identicalm is similarand she yesterday. it's almost identicalm is similar and she had not handed out to early, probably because she was aware there have a doubt that happened as contaminated air —— ministers meeting with borisjohnson plotting their event, but he

interestingly say in some of the depths of numberten interestingly say in some of the depths of number ten statement that whatever they do seek to do in terms of agreeing eu rules and regulations, that means that in the future of the uk parliament will be bound to bring those into uk law because we will have parliamentary sovereignty by then, we have to adopt you think we will argue about it but we have to adopt them and parliament if it does not want to adopt them there will be consequences, so adopt them there will be consequences, so that could mean that every single time that you releases a new rule about something, the workouts of certain age or whatever, we will have all of this again, parliament and parliament and boris and throwing their board to leave it plays out thing we can leave it plays out thing we can leave if we vote against it just once. this is what independence from the european union means. we get to debate everything whereas previously predicted they would say unquestionable... now we all realise how much more interesting life was only do not have to worry about it. there is a line on the financial times, the sirjohnson and other eurosceptic ministers were told they would not be able to use their official cars to make the journey

back to london from chequers if they quitand back to london from chequers if they quit and goes back to what you say about the length of the drive. quit and goes back to what you say about the length of the drivem shows the gusto of number ten daring brexiteers, they were basically telling them there were cars for a local taxi firms in the lobby at begging to chequers and one of my collea g u es begging to chequers and one of my colleagues looked in and the main car they recommended actually went out of business a few years ago. it is not even works of the taxi service was not even working, is the most passive aggressive move from country i can imagine, frank wii. it is almost than trying to say is quite comfortable inside the tent, don't go storming out. you may have your moment, but you will be competing for coverage with the world cup. boulby —— you will be a damp squid, they were saying. lever was threatening to resign, they have been threatening this for a variety of reasons for two years now. boris johnson red lines that he wrote in a sun article 18 months, two years ago, they have all been long dashed to pieces and he's not resigned or stormed out on that basis anymore that he's going to lay down in front

of the doors at heathrow. she has called his bluff and the others very efficiently and they are now in a position where they have decided, one presumes, to stay within the organisation in order to influence its future direction which is exactly what they think we should not do —— they said we should not do with the european union. 8-ball this is right not only have they have acknowledged they cannot differ from that. this is where we are and continue to go. take us inside the times of the last word on this. their front times of the last word on this. theirfront page talks times of the last word on this. their front page talks about boris johnson, but there's also this series of images of what it is like inside chequers. there is no air conditioning, there are pictures in the mirror that show common pictures in the telegraph that show them having a discussion in their tiny windows better open a crack. they're worried about him jumping out and running away, obviously were trying to get mobile phone reception. they've had marmalade bread and butter pudding for their dinner

which sounds lovely if it was the depths of winter but not on the hottest day like this. there is an interesting list in the times and obviously we kind of you was likely to be pro—and you would likely to be against and all were strongly against, but this little group in the middle of undecideds. what do they do and where will they go, do we think? they have an audience watching contingent because back in the days when it was just a tiny war cabinet there to assess these things, says of javad cabinet there to assess these things, says ofjavad comes into play and he turned against theresa may, shreds her —— sajid javid, and he became a hero in the eyes of tory members. top of the leadership race basically in the stakes when you pull members now and so in that sense many of them would be thinking if they want to do their career some goodin if they want to do their career some good in the future than they need to seem strong, burnish their brexiteer credentials. people like matthew hancock, our group about maybe there are quite eurosceptic the date, maybe not so remain despite backing

the referendums of this is where a lot of... i think they perhaps of all figured out if you are in the middle and not one way or the other you hold the balance of power. everyone wanted to be their friend and that is probably the best place to be when everything is so divided, is to be somewhere in the middle and trying to collect everyone around you. give us a sense before we move on to football, you are both there and watching all this unfold. what you both —— what are you both waiting for now in terms of how you see the choreography in the next 24 hours or so? this is only an offer, this is not the deal that we get. this is the deal that finally after two years of arguing with ourselves we go to the eu. the next big thing is is the eu going to except aquidneck there are probably some bits they will not like, i think they will probably be grateful they're some kind of agreement. over they're some kind of agreement. over the weekend tory mps will be sounding off, monday night they will likely be venting all sorts of fury to theresa may. that arguably suits her well, because then she can stay

to the eu i'm literally at breaking point, this is my final offer, please work with this in michel barnier has that you can adapt the offer if theresa may does climb—down she has been softening her lines. it all comes down to thursday when the white paper combat in further detail, flushing other things, legal meet on the bones and if you like the sound of that who knows? today he was talking about how the customs union plus is an option in his you. it may be what theresa may is off offering, we will have to see. minute or so to reflect on the other big story which is looking ahead rather than back. susie, your paper, captain fantastic, my band of brothers. i wish i did on a paper. this is the more important story for a lot more people, were interesting is england's match on saturday. and how it will go. brazil has dropped out tonight. yay! they were the main favourite so now it does look like it is wide open in england has a

better chance at it. i think looking at possibly if we beat sweden facing russia in the semifinals, so i hope the boys will be playing in gas masks in case of knowledge i've been crop—dusting over the stadium. —— in case of novichok being crop—dusting over the stadium. it is a nice bit of summer good news, england team doing well at something and they don't appear to be growing that's going out in the dentist chair. they are performing really well. 0verpaid, but a nice bunch of lads. thank you both very much. that's 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 —— 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any i'm back of the top of the hour with the headlines and these two are back at 11. hello there, good evening. no

surprises today, no surprises really over the weekend either. today with strong sunshine of it like this without temperatures getting over 30 degrees or so. over the weekend there'll be areas of cloud, yes, but it's going to be dry and there'll be spells of sunshine and it is not hot it is going to be very won for most places. not much happening really overnight. it is dry, clear spells around. still a lot of heat left over from the day across the southern half of the uk, but particularly in urban areas where it will be quite an uncomfortable night for sleeping. further north slightly cooler, fresher air so the temperatures are more comfortable, 10-12d. temperatures are more comfortable, 10—12d. that'll warm up very quickly tomorrow in the sunshine. not much breeze around at all. some cloud coming and going, the sunshine could bea coming and going, the sunshine could be a little tv at times as the threat of low cloud lingering around some irish sea coast. temperatures a

bit higherfor some irish sea coast. temperatures a bit higher for scotland and northern ireland, typically the mid—20s. heights with —— 20s peaking at 30, 31 or so towards the southeast. high pressure in charge this weekend, just about all of the uk. another one of these very weak weather fronts, we've seen a few recently. enabling into the far north of scotla nd enabling into the far north of scotland bringing this band of cloud here, maybe a little bit of drizzle particularly over the highlands. otherwise i think you'll be a dry day, plenty of sunshine, the weather cloud developing and another scorching day across england and wales. you can see we have cooler conditions across the northwest of scotland, temperatures elsewhere in scotla nd scotland, temperatures elsewhere in scotland and northern ireland much like those of saturday. we could get a high of 32 ourselves around london area which is 90 fahrenheit. into the early part of next week to have high pressure in charge, but the centre of the hyatt, just out to the west, so around it we are drawing down somewhat cooler air from the north and tracking down a fair bit of cloud on monday down in eastern side of england. they produce a few spots of drizzle towards the coast but not really waiting the ground. sunnier skies further west and the

is going to be pushed more towards the south and west of england and wales. temperatures probably up to around 20 degrees or so whereas for eastern parts of england and eastern scotla nd eastern parts of england and eastern scotland those numbers will be quite a bit lower than over the weekend. in general, as we move into next week with high pressure around, looked like it is staying dry but it will not be quite as hot day and night. this is bbc news i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: theresa may declares a cabinet rake through on brexit, announcing ministers have agreed the basis of britain's future relationship with eu. -- britain's future relationship with eu. —— breakthrough. aftera britain's future relationship with eu. —— breakthrough. after a day of talks at her country residence, chequers, ministers have signed up to the idea of a free trade area for goods. this is a proposal which i believe will be good for the uk and the european union, and i look forward to it being received positively. aid

diver has died in thailand are taking supplies to 12 boys and their football coach, trapped in a flooded cave for nearly two weeks now. police release more information into the nova chok investigation, revealing it could take weeks or months to