the eu, visas are a part deal with the eu, visas are a part of that in the same way will we started to broker trade deals with places like india or china, visas and the movement of people between places that are going to be part of the deal. well, that means the movement and even at this i think it makes it clear that philip hammond even does not think it is possible for free movement to continue in its current form. but there has to be some kind of mobility if we're going to sell services into a country, there has to be some sort mobility. yoursinging there has to be some sort mobility. your singing reflect the desires and preferences of the city, foreign labour cost that really important. they still want foreign labour coming in. if you look around the cabinet table, probably apart from the prime minister and a, most of the prime minister and a, most of the brexiteers do not vote on the issue of immigration. it was about sovereignty. there is a huge split. every minister seemed to be getting out and saying free movement has got to end, but i really need it for the rural agricultural sector. we really needed for the banks and that is the

issue. we have done a story today about scotland saying they don't have enough fruit pickers. so this reality of how that works. i suppose the idea that you citizens get preferential treatment, would that bea preferential treatment, would that be a problem for brexiteers?” preferential treatment, would that be a problem for brexiteers? i think there are certainly some who are more of the ideological bent that we should be taking the best and brightest from around the world. rather than giving a particular area preferential treatment. i think the reality is that the most important trade deal and trade arrangement we're going to have at least for the foreseeable future is with the eu. so do we have to think about how we get that deal? does the mobility of workers form part of that? is very likely that it will. i think what is quite striking is once upon a time, seeing stories be quite surprising but actually they are very normal now. it undermines the whole state of affairs. it does. we talked about what he begat has been. guess what a

week it has been. not normal, but lost two members of the cabinet and brexit war rumbles on. you do wonder how she's going to get through this. it is amazing how it has become normalise that we fight. you give verbatim quotes from certain cabinet ministers like "here's what they shouted in the room about in disagreement". and we are sort of used to seeing those quotes and drama laid out on the front pages of newspapers. it doesn't always need to be like that. you just have to wait a few years for the book to come out. in her defence, she has shown amazing resilience and all of this. she is still there and still standing. you're looking at on wednesday, going to 1922 committee, liaison committee, pmqs. you have got the backdrop of infighting. she keeps going. finish it off with live tracks with journalists. can you imagine, she must‘ve been really looking forward to that at the end of her day, having taking four hours

of her day, having taking four hours of questions on brexit she loved it. moving on to the times. a different kind of story. over 70,000 children on pills for depression. the wider picture, the prescriptions have been given to 7 million people last year. including adults. it is one of those stories that we have heard so much more about mental health. so many people campaigning about it and eve ryo ne people campaigning about it and everyone talks about it much more, but i suppose the idea that primary schoolchildren to be on antidepressants is extremely alarming. some of the statistics in this story are absolutely astonishing. also there seems to be huge regional variations in it. once as one in five people are taking antidepressants in places like like would, but in london and is one intent. the idea that people are prescribing these just to primary schoolchildren, there's quite little evidence that benefits children. there is a really striking quote

here where someone says it is about, it seems like we're almost medicalizing adolescents. that is not to do down the fact that these drugs clearly help people who have mental health problems and they are essential for them to carry on with their lives, but the sheer numbers in thisi their lives, but the sheer numbers in this i think should call some alarm. before there has been concern that this has been happening because there are huge waiting list and doctors say it is a short—term solution for treating children, which is incredibly worrying. as she said, also i read before that they are saying there is not moore's evidence this actually does help. it is almost feel like getting a bit like america where pill popping becomes normalised. like you said, because it is for the younger people, but they are making a point children particularly big, how it affects the development of their giving it that early. we have heard a lot from the politicians about mental health and parity with physical health outcomes. but he has

not caught up i suppose in terms of having the right people there to get the treatment. i think the one thing that has been good for politicians is that has destigmatize it quite a lot. the poor talking about it openly now. the thing that is partly to do with this? they say they are reporting more because it is more well—known and widespread that more people are going to the doctor now was not clearly a good thing that it has been destigmatize, but once it has been destigmatize, but once it has been destigmatize, but once it has been and people say it is all right to talk and ask for help, the reality is that a lot of people are asking for help in the services are not there for them if they need help. they have to be put on the waiting list to see counselling, but i think that is the next step. 0nce you destigmatize it, those services have to be there for you to access. let's move on to the inside of the times. we cannot not do a donald trump story. this is all still really the regressions from that meeting with president putin. he has

110w meeting with president putin. he has now invited into the white house and lam one now invited into the white house and i am one of the most incredible things was the clip of the head of the intelligence services being told that he had invited hughton. and he almost didn't believe it. it was just incredible. in the middle of an interview. still no one really knows what they talked about in this meeting. officials are trying to play catch—up. so work out what was agreed, was not agreed afterwards. it is not normal. to going there with just translators. it was just the two of them in there. i think in a normal circumstance, generally viewed western world would be quite happy that russia and the usa is engaging, but also you have got the backdrop there, rozo supposedly metal in the us elections and what is called such an outrage as we know trump has basically gone against or contradicted his intelligence chiefs. you are seeing a huge backlash from quite actually republicans in a way you have not seen before. can they reign him in? they seem to be completely blindsided by this. it seems to have

been something that was offered and accepted and they now have to make that work. kind of a bit like a i remember listening to some american commentators from the 0bama administration discuss the kim jong—un summit. normally we would have such a huge bush leading up to this. that would be the very final thing on the table, the meeting. after years, and now he isjust i will started off in a meeting. those in numberten will started off in a meeting. those in number ten think those official calls happened between theresa may and donald trump, obviously they have a set agenda. they say he never sticks to it, he goes completely off message and you don't know what to expect with him. well, i mean it makes sense. makes life interesting. entertaining. i suppose the serious point it allows president putin to be in point it allows president putin to beina point it allows president putin to be in a strong position. he has been kicked out of the g8, but, john has gone back in. back on the world stage, doesn't it was not that statesman—like, yeah. which is all that he wants, i guess. we're going

to go back to the telegraph because of course we have to finish. i know it has been raining in many parts of the country today. i think i filled one drop of rain today. i cannot remember the last time it rained. anyway, just the beginning apparently. it is all going to heat up apparently. it is all going to heat up again which i am quite surprised about because the school holidays have thought it for some people this week and normally that triggers acid change in the weather. but it is going to be breaking more loss. —— more loss. i think this is the hottest summer since 1976. an absolutely lovely picture there. it is reallyjoyous. absolutely lovely picture there. it is really joyous. the absolutely lovely picture there. it is reallyjoyous. the first day of the school holidays and in the heat ways. i went on holiday last week and and going swimming and sunbathing outside in england, and you just it comes down that becomes normalised. you don't need to go abroad. i feel like normalised. you don't need to go abroad. ifeel like now normalised. you don't need to go abroad. i feel like now as it goes away i will feel really really cheated rather than grateful. you're ina cheated rather than grateful. you're in a place where an aymeric is

getting on a cheap from london. first world nightmare i suppose. getting on a cheap from london. first world nightmare i supposem you are on the beach is fine but some say we have become so why say about the weather that we are going out without cardigans. that is really astonishing. that lets me really astonishing. that lets me really know that it is going to be good. i don't know how long this is due to last, this heat wave. yet, but we keep hearing warnings that we are on the end of this, quite a british thing, we are on the edge enjoy while you can because the huge storm is coming in all the temperatures are going to immediately dropped. it really does show no sign of stopping. apparently it will be one even over the weekend. just make sure you don't get on the tube. stay out of it. that is it for the papers for this hour. but we're back with a longer review at 11:30. 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 dot co uk /papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer (biv) but for the moment

thank you to my guests, the political commentator, giles kenningham, and the political correspondent for the guardian, jessica elgot. see you later. good evening. today, at long last, the rain came down, for most of us at least. grey skies overhead for this weather watcher in durham, and if we take a look at the satellite picture, you can see this stripe of cloud, an atlantic frontal system that's been pushing its way across the country. also across the southeast of england, we've had this little curl of cloud rolling its way from the near continent. the radar picture shows a little bit of rain in the southeast. 0ur weather frontjourneying out of scotland and northern ireland, into england and wales. and then in this clear gap across parts of eastern and southeastern england, we've seen a few evening downpours and thunderstorms. but as we go through the night, showers will tend to fade away. we'll see some clear spells. generally, quite a lot of cloud and some misty conditions across parts of northern ireland

and scotland, where we've had the rain during today. temperatures not dropping very far. quite a warm night, particularly in the south. tomorrow then, bit of a cloud around to start off but it is a predominantly dry day. we're back to square one. very little rain in the forecast. we can pick out some. maybe some showers across parts of cornwall and devon. up across other southern counties of england, there's a small chance for a shower, maybe south wales as well, but generally fine, dry and warm here. 27 degrees in london. 2a in birmingham. fine for much of northern england. but northern ireland and western scotland, here, thicker cloud and the odd splash of rain into the western isles. but for eastern scotland, i'm hopeful that we'll see a little bit of brightness. so this is the forecast for the open golf at carnoustie. cloudy to start, but watch the sky. we're expecting that cloud to break up into the afternoon. some blue sky coming through, a little bit of sunshine which will lift temperatures up to around 22 degrees. now we look ahead to sunday, and again, we're in that mostly dry regime across england and wale. and also eastern scotland, actually, will see some bright spells and sunshine at times, lifting those temperatures all the way up to 29, maybe 30 degrees. always a little bit cooler

across the northwest while we have that extra cloud and some splashes of rain courtesy of this weather front, which willjust continue to wriggle around as we go through the first part of next week. but away from that frontal system, we're going to start the week with some very hot and humid air being drawn up from the south. in fact, some spots during monday might get up as high as 33 degrees. so in london, we're looking at about 32 on monday. later in the week, it could turn hotter still. but further northwest, a little cooler, with some rain at times. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11:00: the irish border still a block on the road to brexit, as the eu and the uk call on each other to change position. it is now for the eu to respond is,

not simply to fall back on two previous positions which have already been proven on workable. if you want to reach a deal it is also our responsibility to be prepared all scenarios, including no deal. after a surprise invitation with president trump, russia says it is open to a possible visit by president putin to washington. president trump's former lawyer is reported to have secretly recorded a conversation with mr trump before the 2016 election, in which they discussed payments to a former playboy model. two 15—year—olds who plotted to murder pupils and teachers