this is the picture for monday, and our weather front is continuing to move its way south—east, and it will include a few heavier downpours as it moves into parts of england and wales. quite a variety of rain totals, from basically nothing in some spots to quite a bit in others, so fingers crossed if you want something on the garden. the south—east staying dry until very late in the day, and still quite hot for one more day, whereas elsewhere that weather front is turning things cooler and fresher. a process just about complete on tuesday as it moves away eastwards, so where it's been hot temperatures are coming down a few degrees. there will be a few showers around as we go through the week ahead, but still a fair amount of fine, dry, occasionally sunny weather, and it won't be as hot as it's been but pleasantly warm where the sun makes an appearance. that's the forecast. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. president trump's plays a round of golf at turnberry during his "private visit‘” to scotland on the final leg of his uk tour.

thousands take part in protests on the streets of edinburgh in a second day of rallies against donald trump's uk visit. the minister for small business, andrew griffiths, has resigned from the government, after sending social media messages of a sexual nature to two female constituents. the contents of the texts will be revealed in tomorrow's sunday mirror. the boys rescued from a cave in thailand will be allowed to leave hospital later this week. police in wiltshire recover more than 400 items and samples in connection with the poisoning of dawn sturgess and charlie rowley, who were exposed to the nerve agent novichok. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me is the playwright and writer in the new european, bonnie greer, and the american commentator and broadcaster, charlie wolf. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. we're both british as well. the observer leads with claims of a cross—party consensus on theresa may's brexit plans — with the labour peer lord mandelson saying the current blueprint would lead to "national humiliation". the paper also carries a picture of serena williams congratulating her opponent angelique kerber on her victory in the wimbledon final. brexit also the lead for the sunday express — with claims borisjohnson is preparing what it calls a "bombshell" resignation speech. the telegraph leads on an interview with a former government minister over his decision to resign because of the prime minister's brexit plans — but also carries a picture

of the duchesses of cambridge and sussex enjoying an afternoon at wimbledon. the sunday times claims princes william and charles didn't want to meet donald trump on his uk visit, with a source describing it as a "snub". the sunday mirror breaks the story which forced the resignation of business minister andrew griffiths — the burton and uttoxeter mp said he was ashamed and sorry after sending more than 2,000 inappropriate texts to female constituents. and the mail on sunday looks ahead to piers morgan's interview with donald trump — claiming the president reveals the queen's view of the eu. so, a mixture of top stories for the sunday papers, but after a tumultous week in british politics, no real surprise that brexit makes an appearance on a number of front pages. so, brexit and trump, let's start

first of all... i thought brexit was over. we are not there yet? let us start with the sunday times which calfries the headlines royal snub trump. it said prince william and charles were unwilling to meet donald trump leaving the queen to meet him on her own, she did greet him alone. i thought that was part of the act. it was nice it was just her majesty, philip wasn't there and here was for the first time inspecting her own troop, philip used to do that, i think he did all right, there was a couple of small faux pas. they crossed over a bit. the choreography... the reason that this is sort of semi serious is that the by lynn, the two writer on this story would know. —— buy line. they

are inside. this is not frivolous stuff. so what happened, is that prince william and prince charles, they said they are not available and prince charles, and allegedly, has had some sort of minor kind of disagreement with donald trump over climate change, and he wouldn't be there, so, even though charlie is right, you did get a sense of empty iness around this whole thing, there was one thing where you saw the queen looking at her watch, which is not cool, for the trump, i don't know where they were, for her to be looking at her watch was not good. so the optics were not spectacular. the car pulled in exactly at five, on schedule. on the dot. the whole operation, to me it was like, well, this is a usual sort of royal family, her majesty, everything, the car, 5.00. the paper quo, it is an

unnameded minister, who said there was concern but denied a formal invitation was rejected. that wouldn't happen if there was a formal invitation or ask, the royal family wouldn't say no, that is not their position, so that didn't happen but the word got out and they weren't picking up the phone. happen but the word got out and they weren't picking up the phonem happen but the word got out and they weren't picking up the phone. it is like a tittle—tattle story. you could say it was empty, a bit put together, but then again, remember this was a working visit, and this was something done at the last minute, yes, he went to her schedule, not the other way round, nothing got moved out of place, so it would take... yes, you understand it would take... yes, you understand it was not a state visit, so... let us it was not a state visit, so... let us turn to the mail. that is focussing on the trump visit. it is going to be interesting to see what piers morgan has spoken to donald trump about. it is an exclusive.

trump about. it is an exclusive. trump let slip the queen's tree view. he writes for them. the only thing i, i mean it is a plaque that says aboard air force one, i mean, thatis says aboard air force one, i mean, that is like distracting me so much i can't relate to it. the golden staircase for the trump... did the mail put it there? it is so bizarre, any way, allegedly, he says things like she is beautiful, inside and out. there a couple of line it is a have dropped on the the wiresers, one says this is from reuter, president trump says of the queen, in this interview, she is so beautiful. when i saw beautiful inside and out. bigly beautiful! you have to say this is what the president would say. this is a beautiful woman. i am surprise he

didn't call her... he probably did. 0n brexit he apparently said that the queen beautiful. when i saw beautiful inside and out. bigly beautiful! you have to say this is what the president would say. this isa what the president would say. this is a beautiful woman. i am surprise he didn't call her... he probably did. on brexit he apparently said that the queen told him brexit was "a very complex problem." that is not a real state secret. it is a complex problem. yeah, but the queen does not comment on things like this, i does not comment on things like this, lam does not comment on things like this, i am sure she said as she would to another head of state and trump opened his mouth. this has been the problem with this visit. i talked to charlie about this. this is not amateur hour. what is really, i guess for some people it isroom championing that a guy who is not a politician is stumbling through this office but there is so much protocol you have to adhere to o if he doesn't do it it looks worse than what it is. you don't divulge what the queen says. and of course brexit became a huge issue. you don't do that. so let us turn to the sunday telegraph, and, touch on brexit,

because there is a story here, ex—minister, i quit over secret plan to foil brexit. this is steve baker, who used to be in the brexit department. he quit alongside david davis last week, he is lashing out a bit, in this... iam, davis last week, he is lashing out a bit, in this... i am, as pro brexit as they come. i am getting sick of it. just do it. it is like a nike advert. 0f it. just do it. it is like a nike advert. of course there are other brands of trainer, forgive me. the original sin was they should have got the plan first. then get on the clock. but because this is actually brexit is the poison tree of the tory proxy war, for 40 year, there we re tory proxy war, for 40 year, there were people actually in the party who didn't think it would happen unless they triggered it. but they didn't have anything on the table. now the eu has to meet in 0k. they

have to get on with their business. we are out of it any way, all we wa nt we are out of it any way, all we want to know is how do you want to work with this now? they don't know. this is where you need to bring trump in... thrum will kill brexit. brexiteers say that trump is the worst ambassador for this that could ever be. if we go back to the mail. they have some words from the prime minister, who has writman the mail. their main headline is may, back me oi’ their main headline is may, back me or there will be no brexit. this stark warning to rebels as she pledges i will not let brussels water down my deal. you get a sense of the tension rise radio, the tension is rising, she session having a difficult week. after the resignations we have important votes this week in westminster, in the house of commons, here she is saying stick by me, i will get this done. 0ne stick by me, i will get this done. one thing about the tories and i have said this to my labour friends, when it comes to the crunch they don't desert one another. another.

they won't let the government fall. not even over this. this is for us to digest and freak out about. but the tories won't let that government fall. if they have to get behind her or whatever, she knows it. she knows it, they are going to do out. because they are not going to let the government fall and risk a general election that would put them out of business. . god forbid there is no brexit. there won't be a civil war here. that is not going to happen: that is not going to happen. small civil war. it wouldn't be nigel farage running round with a sword. there will be a bit of civil unrest. people would be unhappy but they should be. this should have been cleaned up long before article 50. what is interesting about the week coming up, we have been talking about the remainor rebels, so those who wanted the close ever

relationship with the eu. now we are talking about the brexiteer rebel, they will be flexing their mussels —— muscles. they are the ones theresa may who has been trying to talk to, having a few of the less dogmatic brexiteer, the softer ones have been meeting her, but those are the ones she is trying to sort out. you have the trump intervention, thatis you have the trump intervention, that is one that was correct. he wasn't telling people what too do, he was stating a fact. if you are still in a customs union, then it is physically impossible for me to negotiate a deal with the uk. trump's brand is so toxic, and i have talked to brexiteers who said that was the worst intervention possible. there are people saying you telling me trump or the eu, because is that my choice? i know which way i am going to go. people don't want to go with trump. which way i am going to go. people don't want to go with trumpm which way i am going to go. people don't want to go with trump. it has been a super busy week. let us go to

the sunday telegraph, because there isa the sunday telegraph, because there is a different for i have —— story, not trump, not brexit. oh! oh. oh. when the train is cancel today blame the world cup. it is saying that because the school holidays start tomorrow and loads of people thought england might be in the final, so they didn't book in for extra shifts. oh no. it will be difficult travelling tomorrow. are you going anywhere on the trains?|j travelling tomorrow. are you going anywhere on the trains? i will be watching. i have learned to like foot ball watching. i have learned to like football because of this. i am grateful for england being in the world cup, i have learned an enormous amount. they made me a fan. in our country it is no, what is it? we get tailgate parties. this has been... my son who bonnie know, we have never really done sport, all of a sudden he is returning home, i

have to see england. england! and they lost at the end, i mean he was screaming, and yelling and throwing things. they have done a great thing for sport. they really have. disappointment but people are still feeling proud. the trains being late, that is very english too. shall we turn to the observer to talk about wimbledon and the tennis and serena williams, who didn't win, but has obviously done a massive amount to get to the final, just a few months after giving birth and having a tough time during that labour, here she is making it to the final but losing to angelique kerber. still go girl. she is an ever champ. she walked up to her opponent, who if you think about it, this is her idol, you could see in