to go from the house to the sharp. to go from the house to the sharp. to be able to take an autonomous flying vehicle from one place to another. it will happen, not tomorrow, but it will happen. how brilliant is that? and that is it from us for this week. the following version is on our player/ iplayer. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. the temperatures will be soaring again in the coming days, especially

gci’oss again in the coming days, especially across the south and east of the country. in excess of 30 degrees as the heatwave returns and technically, we still are in a heatwave. it was 29 degrees today, probably similar values tomorrow. in the short—term, we have cloud off the short—term, we have cloud off the atlantic and a lot of cloud. also quite humid air so temperatures no lower than 18, london, 15 in belfast. for many of us tomorrow, quite a cloudy day in the north west with spots of rain from time to time. the clouds will break up across eastern part of the country. central areas and the south. a hot day game tomorrow, 28 in london. mid-205 day game tomorrow, 28 in london. mid—20s widely. in belfast and aberdeen, temperatures around 2a celsius. and on monday, temperatures soar. in fact, celsius. and on monday, temperatures soar. infact, most celsius. and on monday, temperatures soar. in fact, most of the week, we see values at all over 30 degrees in the south. goodbye. it isa

it is a loving here! this is bbc news. we will take a look at the papers ina news. we will take a look at the papers in a moment. not so so smart smart meters, a criticism of delays in the multi—billion pound roll out scheme. wiltshire police widen their search. president trump re tweet is a response to a playboy model saying he did nothing wrong. two dutch men have been remanded in custody after border force seized cocaine off the coast of cornwall. a new photo of prince george has been released by kensington palace, who turns five tomorrow. welcome to what the papers will

bring us tomorrow. the home affairs editor of the london evening standard and was co—commentatorjoe phillips. many of the front pages or in which is always a relief. the mail on sunday says three military jets, part of the fleet costing taxpayers £3 billion or using —— being used by holiday—makers because the raf has no use for them. prince george and his fifth birthday picture and david davis has urged the prime minister to terra pub brexit white paper and start again. the sunday telegraph has the new brexit secretary dominic larocque,

saying that britain refuses to pay is divorce bill to brussels if the eu refuses to pay divorce bill. theresa may facing an unprecedented political crisis, with voters opposed to her brexit plan and prepare to turn to other political parties. the sunday people carries an interview with one of the girlfriends of the plotters of the boys charged with a columbine style shooting. personally, first, the sunday express, brexit, it is time to start again, says david davis. yes, the former brexit secretary david davis has done an interview with the sunday express, his first newspaper interview although he did write an article about it, almost the same as an interview. he is saying it is not too late to save brexit so be prepared to rip everything up and start all over again. he talks about how his wife

doreen, of 45 years, persuaded him to leave. he has talked about dominic raab really as his sort of protege, if you like. he talks about him as, my boy. he says the check is compromise is trapping britain's fingers in the mangle, and he reckons we must be prepared to terra everything up and to start again. but time is running out. what does he say should be in the new version of the brexit paper, is that clear? well, he talks about, he says that we should look at all the deals the european union has struck with canada, south korea, switzerland, new zealand, and take the best bets. he talks about it as a canada plus, plus, plus and aim for that. not a replica of the brexit white paper but he is talking about that in terms of the future trading arrangements. and the other point he makes is that at the moment, the

european commission, the hardliners, they are not willing to compromise but a lot of the nation states and the national governments, they are worried and they ultimately want to ensure there is some agreement. and they will give ground. he talks about the netherlands, belgium, ireland, will suffer badly for different reasons. spain, sweden, so oi'i. different reasons. spain, sweden, so on. he talks about the commission being the hardliners and sticking by their ideological lines and it has not cost much to do so, so he is clearly, it has been an aspiration that they have civil servants negotiating on their behalf, which is the commission. and not the actual national leaders. the sunday telegraph, matt's cartoon, two men watching and dead man doing a cut will borejoy in watching and dead man doing a cut will bore joy in the background and it says, david davis has come to

terms with no longer having to negotiate with mr barnier. the main story on the sunday telegraph which we will show you after you have absorbed the cartoon, it is, raab, no trade deal and no money for the eu. it is this threat that we are not going to pay up if you don't meet as part of the way. yes, dominic raab is saying the £39 billion we have agreed to pay and settle as our final divorce settlement doesn't so to speak, it must begin additional on a trade deal and article 50 involved the withdrawal process and the prospect ofa withdrawal process and the prospect of a trade deal. and we should get, they should not get our money if we don't get that trade deal with them. it isa don't get that trade deal with them. it is a big lever to use. my only concern is that i think it is right. we should have that approach. but the problem is, we have already

agreed the divorce settlement and that was a problem in the negotiating strategy that we played into theirgame by negotiating strategy that we played into their game by agreeing to how much we would pay in the first place. the danger is, what i would not think is a good thing to do from a reputational point of view is to have agreed to pay something is not to honour obligations we have taken. you are going in with a different brexit secretary. he is david davis's protege because he used to work for him. but he is going in with a slightly less much of sas, ex—sas approach. he is more of a lawyer about it after being a lawyer at the foreign office. and you might as well try everything you can to try and get something working.|j agree that we should not be handing over lots of money for nothing in return, absolutely, in fact, this is quite match to say we're not going to hand over... yes, the tone is slightly... this is, it has very

little to do with negotiations, it is about trying to get everybody on site within the conservative party. i don't know, it is about the negotiation ultimately. clearly, the european union and david davis had made this point in his interview, if they think they have got the money they think they have got the money they want from us, they have got other things, there is no reason to give ground. 0ne other things, there is no reason to give ground. one of the things we have got is our money. it is a very important factor for them. he says the ball is now in the eu's court so we will see. the sunday times, voters turned far right, boris and remain. i can't quite work out the remain. i can't quite work out the remain bit. a poll remains the backlash against the prime minister's deal underlines people would be prepared to go to if they don't get the brexit they want. would be prepared to go to if they don't get the brexit they wantm isa don't get the brexit they wantm is a bit ofa don't get the brexit they wantm is a bit of a model, it looks interesting but on further delving,

it doesn't really live up to the headline is as so often the case. in a survey headline is as so often the case. in a survey that will spark unease in downing street, yougov who did the poll, they pound the public believe borisjohnson is better placed to negotiate with brussels and leaders and the next election. it says voters are polarising, with growing numbers a benighted from the two main parties. the chipset would vote for a new party on the right committed to brexit and 24% explicitly bar right. a leader of the liberal democrats, vince cable, he was not around for the brexit vote, he was holding talks on the creation of a new centrist party, apparently, presumably with tim farron, which is gaining credibility. why do they need a new centrist party if they have the liberal democrats and they are anti—brexit in the first place? precisely, why do they need a new party question might possibly turn up party question might possibly turn upfor party question might possibly turn up for the vote on brexit. which is where the remain headline probably

comes from, this new anti—brexit centrist party. one in three voters would back a new anti—brexit centrist party, but clearly, the indication of the headline is that a majority of people are going for remain but it shows a third prepared to back this theoretical new party and more theoretical new party which is explicitly pro—brexit. and more theoretical new party which is explicitly pro-brexit. it potentially could be an even bigger vote in favour of brexit, should they rerun the referendum which we are not even suggesting. now, so it isa are not even suggesting. now, so it is a bit unclear. the thing in this story that is not very pleasing and lots of people will not like the idea of voters turning to boris or remain. the serious point is that according to this poll, 24% are prepared to back an anti—immigration and auntie is party of far right. that would be something we would rather not see, i think. exactly, especially if there is a link with

steve bannon who was chief of staff for donald trump. and nigel farage is apparently trying to get money. does it like the idea of brexit with immigration again? yes, and it goes back to that awful polarising bitterness. but it was about a lot more than immigration. yes, and we don't need to go back down that road. the mail on sunday, the mod boasts £10.5 billion on military jets it does not need and uses them to do what? it is to fight tourists to do what? it is to fight tourists to the mediterranean. the headline looks quite alarming. quite ludicrous that the mod is spending all this money on taking people on holiday. clearly, what has happened, it seems, from the story here, the mod has leased these planes in a way

they often by those who have them, and they are presumably not being used at a particularjuncture to make use of them instead and two and money, they have leased them back out to holiday companies. it seems perfectly sensible to me. you have not got service people acting as on, acting as stewards? no, people are not being told to scramble well somebody in their shorts is going to majorca! it might be the case the original deal to have these jets was not good and it was maybe a bad deal at the outset. but it makes as much sense as possible to get as much money as possible out of them. to minimise the cost. that sounds quite sensible to me. no more killer heatwave is —— killer heatwave headlines. the express. george v. the prince is five

tomorrow. this is a picture. taken in the garden at clarence house following the baptism of prince louis, his younger brother. lovely photo, obviously. very sweet. really nice. nice little boy, looking really directly at the camera. any grandmother would be delighted. of course. the film review on bbc news. to take us the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases and maybe some