time because there was quite a long time because there was a lot of music to listen to but it appeared to be a picture, of a successful evening. they held hands again as they went up the steps. i do not know why. i might be wrong about this, but the memory that he has some difficulty with steps. there was talk at the white house where they held hands and it was because of the steps. there are a million cameras there and they know how it looks. he has looked cosy with theresa may this evening and we are going to see as the papers progress this evening just how forthright he has been about brexit. all the while, she is trying to strike a trade deal with the us after brexit. tickets the front, with the same thought in mind, in terms of trump coverage. their lead story in a moment, but those people who have decided they would rather he isn't here stop it. there is a

march tomorrow, 10,000 expected and then others will take part in that major marked. , march. kate pointed out earlier, the age of these protesters on the front page and they're all very young. whether they are british or american we do not know. the american embassy has said that americans maintain a local profile. that was very odd. eagle in this country have an argument with trump, it is not with american people. it is with trump. and many americans are probably enjoying this process. it is going to be big and tonight, not very far from where you are sitting, the american ambassadors residence, with two or 3000 people, and they are going to give him a sleepless night, banging drums and making noise. he is not

going to see these people in the flesh, because he is not going to be near them. does it make any difference. no. i do near them. does it make any difference. no. ido wonder in near them. does it make any difference. no. i do wonder in some way if it has riled him up. he might watch television coverage. he is a sensitive person. this is very personalfor him. i would be surprised if the number of people coming on the streets has not upset him. he has an ego the size of this building. what he said this morning, the people like me. the point that was raised is the difference between the man who happens to occupy the office at this particular point in time and the office itself. when the relationship between the uk and the us and respective of who is in the topjob. that is an important part of this, isn't it? is not a state visit. they are making it look quite close. he is going to check, he is

not going to buckingham palace, he is going to checkers. and there is the visit tomorrow to a defence sites where they are seeing cutting—edge technology which shows the strong links between america and the strong links between america and the uk. they are our strongest ally, as theresa may says frequently. and the expansion of our armed forces are something to do with the fact that america wants the uk to increase the spending on defence. brexit crops up on the ft. we have got this proposed deal emerging from checkers which deals differently with goods than it does with services. that is right. so today we had the brexit white paper, and i will say quickly that was quite farcical way was delivered in the house of commons. mps complained. they had to stop parliament. yes

they had to stop, because they had not seen it. they were not able to ask informed questions. and it was all very embarrassing. at the heart of this is where this white paper is seeing a watering down of brexit and some of the promises that were made for the city so the chancellor, he is saying, basically defending this watered—down brexit plan for financial services and he is actually saying this white paper means that the city will in fact flourish. that is not shared, people in the city. the best line i liked about this white paper was that some refer to it as a hotel california. you can check out but you never leave. this is what it implies. yes, the tory implied you'll never leave.

you can try and diverge, you can try and strike your own path but actually the eu is still going to impose some kind of rule making at a higher level and yes, the leading euro sceptic tory is one of the first people to come out and say, i am going to try intent to say this. idid not am going to try intent to say this. i did not really want to so you go ahead. this white paper is the best vassalage, in 1200. i remember it. also on the front of the st, brought to us initially, was the presidents club. people will remember this scandal, a charity dinner, in which some 830 young women were hired as hostesses and told to dress in skimpy dresses with matching underwear and allegations that they we re underwear and allegations that they

were groped and it was inappropriately by the all male audience. there was a great who hide out and quite rightly. particularly bearing in mind some of the allegations that were subsequently made. the charity regulator is now investigating and condemned the action of the trustees and saying it is not built commissions role, what we can say is that the trustees attitude towards their welfare in the name of charity fell well short of what is expected in the 21st century. the trustees are supposed overseers. that are supposed to be looking after these women and treated terribly. let's go back to the telegraph. kick off with this one and this is interesting. top employers asking students about pa rents employers asking students about parents education with particular reference to whether the parents have been at university. so on one

hand i think it is important to try and make sure that as many working—class students and people from poorer backgrounds are able to make their way through this system that exists in the uk and i think in a way, in attempts to positively discriminate is perhaps appropriate, while you try to redress the balance but i do understand as well that people, people in her own right and it is not important what their pa rents it is not important what their parents did, and i think i am possibly minded to think it is ok to ask because you need to try and target the right students at this particular point in time. things might change in ten years. here is that middle—class applicants will be persecuted. what every way you do it, someone suffers. kate makes a good point. it should be what they have achieved. football? interesting

attitude as to how the players should be treated when they come back to this country. theresa may said she would like to give them a reception and a welcome home for the boys. and gareth southgate, is quoted in the telegraph saying and at times as well, saying no, no, it is not appropriate. it is a mistake we have made in the past, we do not wa nt we have made in the past, we do not want that. i agree with him. that team did brilliant. they did fantastic, a young team that did so well, but he should not get a top prize for coming in fourth. we had done well, really really well, despite all the expectations and all the cynics and they all deserve a pat on the back but i think gareth southgate is once again right. i think we will be over the top.

thousands of screaming fans is quite nice for about ten minutes but you'd need to think about the long—term impact especially on the players mature health and the way they feel when they get so much adoration and this is a young team and we have seen these mistakes before where it turns football players heads and i have let this england team so much andi have let this england team so much and ijust have let this england team so much and i just think these are totally different class that played four yea rs different class that played four years ago. on the front of, when you sit back and reflect on what he has done and why it is apparently so different, what do you pick out?|j do not know. he reminds us all, i read somewhere in the papers, it was a superstition, he told us about being superstitious and put the favourite socks on and lo and behold he was managing millsboro at the time, and they whine, and now he

must wear the favourite socks. ten minutes later, he was given the sack. what is his style of management? he became. he was not that successful in millsboro? no. i really a m that successful in millsboro? no. i really am enjoying that. it is a totally different set up. on that upbeat note. that's it for the papers for now. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. bbc.co. uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer thank you john and kate. you'll be back at half 11. hello again. temperatures reached 27

celsius and we have more the heat to come again tomorrow. into the weekend, temperatures are going to build further, 29 by saturday and into sunday, we should see the mercury hitting a 31 degrees mark across parts of eastern england. it will be getting a bit warmer as well further north throughout the course of the weekend. showers today, down the spine of wales, working across cheshire. earlier in the day, this was what one of those downpours look like, thanks to our weather watch or sending that end. showers across the northwest and across wales will slowly fa d e northwest and across wales will slowly fade away during this evening. we will be left with dry weather and some clear spells, and still on one side. the eventual overnight lows will be between 11 and 15 degrees. quite comfortable for sleeping. it will be cloudy

across scotland and northern ireland. another cloudy start on friday, but some sunny spells. the best of the morning sunshine across england and wales, but as we head to the afternoon, it is then we will see showers form. the showers will turn out to be heavy and thundery, down the western side of england and wales. parts of the midlands and central and southern england. the thing with these downpours, they could bring is 20—30 mm of rain, or half a months worth of rain in the space of one hour. given the ground is completely baked dry, that could bring some localised flooding when we get the heaviest of those showers. this weekend, pressure building across much of england and wales. that translates to lighter winds, warand wales. that translates to lighter winds, war and the way of sunshine and ultimately, higher temperatures as well. we're looking at highs of 29 degrees towards southeast england. a little more in the way a cloud towards the northwest of the country with the prospect of some rain. it is generally going to be

quite bright and patchy in nature. before again turning lighter and patchy or in the afternoon. a bit of dampness across parts of northern ireland. feeling warmer for most of us, even hot across parts of england and wales with highs of 31. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00pm: president trump comes to the uk for his first visit since taking office. the president arrived at blenheim palace this evening on the first day of a working visit, having dinner with the prime minister and some of uk's most influential business leaders. outside the palace, hundreds of protestors accuse the president of being a racist and a misogynist. and tonight, donald trump casts doubt on a future trade deal

if theresa may sticks with her chequers brexit plan. well, if they do a deal like that, even well, if they do a deal like that, eve n m ost well, if they do a deal like that, even most likely, because we will be dealing with the european union instead of dealing with the uk, so