winners out of all of this. lots big winners out of all of this. lots of people of across the country, and social media they are saying dani and jack, isn't that sweet, and they are right. what happens to them now? they have been offered all sorts, when you come off a programme like this with high profiles, they will be offered their own reality tv show, appearances and advertising endorsements because they have become two role models for young people who have the chance to connect. they have a genuine opportunity here to choose what they think works for them. rioli they have... it's a wonderful chance to do whatever thing they want to do, tv, magazines —— rioli they have. whether its lifestyle... at the moment they have a limited chance to capitalise but if they make the right choices they can do very well because their public profile is so high -- it because their public profile is so high —— it is lifestyle. people genuinely like them. ifi

high —— it is lifestyle. people genuinely like them. if i didn't know you better i would say you are afan. iama afan. i am a fan. afan. iamafan. i afan. i am a fan. i was suspicious when people said you needed to start watching love island, but i did, i started watching on catch up. it's interesting, it is like a social experiment, a soap opera with real—life couples. there's been elements i didn't like and people who haven't been my favourites. jack and dani have been solid right the way through and there's hardly a person in this country who hasn't watched them and come out and thought, you know what, i really like them and i'm so glad they have won. lizo mzimba, our entertainment correspondent, thank you. karl lagerfeld, giorgio armani and donna karan are among the most famous fashion designers in the world. but ian griffiths? the chances are you have never heard of him. yet the former punk rocker heads up max mara — one of the largest luxury fashion brands. the italian company also has one of the biggest fashion archives in europe.

it's not open to the public, but i've been along to have a look. chic, sleek and sophisticated, max mara is best known for its classic camel coats. from the runway to royalty, it's worn by some of the most famous women in the world. max mara nel cuore. the company was founded in 1951 in reggio emilia, a place better known for its parmesan cheese. its factories are still based in the town. they produce a50 coats a day here, contributing to an annual turnover of £1.3 billion. meet ian griffiths. he is the creative brains behind the brand. an influential designer, he prefers life behind the scenes, but he's been at the company for more than three decades. this coat is quite a special one for me because it was my first coat for max mara. and he's taking me on a tour of

the company's own secret wardrobe. this was bought in new york. it's from 1910 or 1920. this is an original balenciaga coat and we've used it time and time again for inspiration for different collections. the archive is crammed with fashion magazines, sketches and boxes of fabric samples. this archive plunges you into the heart of fashion history. there are 30,000 individual items of clothing here, rails upon rails of them, and notjust by max mara but by other famous fashion designers as well. have a look at this coat by yves saint—laurent which belonged to the actress audrey hepburn. this coat belonged to coco chanel and was worn by coco chanel. and here's an evening dress byjeanne lanvin from the 19305, found in a fleamarket. fashion is a bit of an underdog.

it tends to disregard itself a little. so much of what we do gets thrown away but we believe in preserving that culture because in the future it becomes interesting or even valuable. ian griffiths first became interested in fashion living in manchester in the 1980s. he was a punk, partying in nightclubs and designing his own clothes. you're talking to the guy who used to walk around manchester wearing a wedding veil for normal day wear. 35 years ago there i was making clothing for myself and my mates to go clubbing out of lining material, and now here i am at max mara with 31 years behind me. and he's already working with his design team on the next collection, inspired by the archive, proving how the past helps fashion face the future. rebecca jones, bbc news, reggio emilia. that report by me!

a reminder that we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers james rampton from the independent, and the political commentatorjo—anne nadler. now it's time for the weather with matt taylor. much—needed rain across many parts of the uk but the rain will not dominate. we will see showers that fewer of them. heat is set to return especially towards the south. at the moment, low pressure returning to the north atlantic. that has been bringing in weather fronts and will hang around the next day. there is a dip in thejet stream hang around the next day. there is a dip in the jet stream down to the south of the uk. low pressure circulating. the jet stream weakens through the week and starts to push its way northwards. drawing in the heat up from western europe. it is a high—pressure system which squeezes out the rain showers and keeps most

places largely dry. tuesday, showers. wet weather beginning the day. early rises should get that. the crowd increase —— increases to the west later on. only producing a few light showers. lighter winds elsewhere. in tuesday night, we'll see the dash is still see whether northwards and eastwards. basically, a quiet zone. wednesday will be dry. a few light showers here and there. the vast majority, a pleasant day, a bit of cloud bubbling up into the afternoon and temperatures starting to climb. we could finish with some rain across ireland. across northern

ireland, northern and western england and into parts of scotland but high pressure building up to the south of this means the weather system will fragment, shower then rather any persistent rain, and he burst possible that by two conditions developing through the day. further south to continue with sunshine and dry weather throughout. into friday, the high—pressure system is with us. a cold front working southwards. the odd isolated shower across northern england and wales. some good sunny spells. what can we do see will melt away quite quickly and temperatures climb even further. to get 33 degrees across some southern further. to get 33 degrees across some southern areas further. to get 33 degrees across some southern areas but that pales into insignificance when you consider across parts of portugal, a european record. the heat will

continue into saturday across england and wales. pinpointing where they are going to be. most places will be completely dry. much more co mforta ble will be completely dry. much more comfortable further north. night—time temperatures will stay high. through sunday to next week, high—pressure migrates eastwards. that could push further northwards into parts of scotland but could be followed by some storms however the emphasis at the moment is that the high—pressure will be largely centred further west. it is not going to be cold air but it will bring a drop in temperature in the dry weather continues to dominate. hello. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james rampton, who's

the features writer at the independent, and the political commentator, jo—anne nadler. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. in an exclusive, the daily mail reports that three years before he carried out the suicide attack at manchester arena, salman abedi was rescued from violence in libya by the navy. the metro leads on a report by a group of mps warning that sex abuse within aid agencies remains ‘endemic‘ and that charity bosses are more concerned about restoring their reputation, than addressing the scandal. that story is also on the front page of the guardian, the paper quotes that charities have shown "complacency verging on complicity" when it comes to the sex abuse scandal. the financial times claims the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, has softened his opposition to theresa may's post—brexit plans for london's financial services, after the uk clarified that brussels will have the ultimate say over access to european markets. in another brexit story, the times reports that the uk has told brussels that thousands of european investment funds will be under threat if it refuses to give the city of london a favourable deal.

meanwhile the daily express says that lord mandelson insulted 17 million brexit voters when he accused some of them of hating foreigners. the sun carries the story of the teenagers accused of attacking a woman with flour and eggs, who have now been given police protection in case of retaliatory attacks. and after the recent travel chaos for many across the country, the daily telegraph says a rail director has been accused of "living on another planet" after claiming britain's railways were an example to western europe. let us start with the guardian, aid charities failing to tackle endemic

sexual abuse. a committee of crossbench mps in a shocking headline. is very saddening to me because in the previous year, there we re because in the previous year, there were these very alarming reports of abuse happening in haiti and other places. the charity is guaranteed as they would put their houses in order and according to this, it hasn't happened. they say they have shown complicity, it's up to escape the conclusion that organisation would put their reputations first. these allegations go back 16 years and a p pa re ntly allegations go back 16 years and apparently very little has been done to right these wrongs. it says the report, the system of government, the un and the aid sector, given the fumbling that the charitable sector took, contributions by the public

fell off a cliff. this will only worsen the situation is that charities and that will make it sad. it seems extraordinary. is there any sense in this report as to why they haven't got their house in order? that expression, complacency, being tantamount to complicity is as it all really. it does seem to be complacency and how to ask why and what has allowed the charitable sector to be this complacent. is it that they have had too many funds, they are effectively another arm of government? there needs to be greater accountability. what the select committee is calling for is the establishment of an ombudsman, particularly with regards to looking after the interests of those people in the receipt of charity, as it were, in the receipt of charity, as it we re , overseas in the receipt of charity, as it were, overseas charity, overseas aid. it seems pretty shocking to me

that it should come to that. the other thing about the report is that it suggests there is so much more of this still going on the tip of the iceberg that has been revealed largely by very dogged and determined journalism on the half of the guardian and the times, which we re the guardian and the times, which were covering the story is going back over many years. we still haven't seen any criminal prosecutions of anybody involved with this abuse. charities have allowed these people to resign quietly and they have not really been held up to proper either public scrutiny or legal, they haven't had any proper legal follow—up. let's move on to the times and the continuing row about anti—semitism

in the red labour party, a new angle, john mcdonnell criticises corbyn as anti—semitism crisis continues, john mcdonnell a close ally ofjeremy corbyn‘s. what's this about? saving face, you have to put it in those terms. but to give the benefit of the doubt, there could be genuine unease and displeasure about the wayjeremy corbyn seems unable for whatever reason to face up to not only the charges of anti—semitism but also the mire of criticism this is leading, quite rightly, against his leadership and the party more widely. i thinkjohn mcdonnell, until recently has been —— it's been difficult to see any chink of problem between him and the

leadership, they are closely band together, him and corbyn, and he wants it to be known that he does have differences with jeremy corbyn over this, particularly over the suggestion margaret hodge should face disciplinary action, resulting from her outspoken criticism of jeremy corbyn on this issue. james, what hasjohn mcdonnell jeremy corbyn on this issue. james, what has john mcdonnell said, jeremy corbyn on this issue. james, what hasjohn mcdonnell said, do we know? via a senior cabinet source, we are hearing people in the shadow cabinet are not comfortable at all with the wayjeremy has handled this. don't know why we've got ourselves in this mess. i would echo this. it's astonishing that corbyn has allowed it to go so far, this crisis that's been running for years now. . . crisis that's been running for years now... there was a report by shami chakrabarti now... there was a report by shami chakra barti a couple now... there was a report by shami chakrabarti a couple of years ago, which was seen by many as a fudge, now the party has failed to indoors

fully the international guidelines on anti—semitism. that led to a very dramatic reaction by the three jewish newspapers last week, all clubbed together and put on their front page this very powerful editorial where they said they saw this as an existential threat to their existence in this country. given what we went through in the second world war and the amount of welcome there has been tojewish people quite rightly in this country, that they now feel so threatened is deeply, deeply troubling. i feel corbyn should threatened is deeply, deeply troubling. ifeel corbyn should have done more to stamp these allegations out within his party that he's tolerating anti—semitism. that is something he hasn't done strongly enough at all. as we know, he obviously vehemently disputes that. but i suppose the question... you do wonder, it's causing so much damage to the labour party, how do they actually sort this out? because it's been going on for so long, hasn't

it? he needs to take a different approach to this. if he's not willing to, it would appear that this might be, albeit in the early stages, the start of perhaps a bigger schism within the leadership over something like this. you used... you described that this may be an existential threat to jewish organisations, but in a way, i mean, i'm nota organisations, but in a way, i mean, i'm not a labour supporter, but there must be very many labour supporters who really feel completely in despair over this issue. how has it come that their party, which has, you know, very admirable history of opposing racism on has nonetheless become mired in a problem like this? that goes very much to the heart ofjeremy corbyn's leadership. there was a very powerful interview with ian austin,

the dudley mp, yesterday on the world at 1pm, he said when he came into the house of parliament he made it hisjob to into the house of parliament he made it his job to drive out the bnp into the house of parliament he made it hisjob to drive out the bnp in his area, he has a strong history of anti—racism and some of his family we re anti—racism and some of his family were lost in the holocaust and he said he feels let down by his own party and there have been rumblings against him within labour because he has spoken out against the leadership. if you see a wrong, and you're an honourable person, you should call it out and for his troubles he has been abused. it's a genuine crisis in the labour party. to the financial times and the conservative party, who are let's be honest facing... they have no problems at all! bookies shorten odds—on sajid javid to be the tory leader, sajid javid, the relatively new home secretary. do you think he's the favourite to succeed theresa may, assuming, of

course, there's a vacancy. at some stage there will be, it depends on whether in weeks, months... 18 years to a couple of years. minutes! i think it is accurate the odds have shortened on him being a very strong candidate for that. most people would accept borisjohnson's star has possibly... if not crashed, then it is certainly falling. even with the general public at large? the thing about how a leadership election within the conservative party works is the final say goes to conservative party members, but the final two that would go to the vote would have to be narrowed down by mps. amongst mps, i don't think borisjohnson would be able to make it through to the final two. we might well be looking, wedding happens, to a final two comprising possibly of sajid

javid and possibly penny mordaunt —— when it happens. there's a failing the party wants to go to a younger generation, wants to break ties with what's been a very distressing period —— a feeling. it's looking to some new faces and some new talent. both of those represent different aspects of the conservative family. also both have the capacity to appear fresh, new, young. also both have the capacity to appearfresh, new, young. he's been very adept in the short time that he's been in the home office, he's made it no that he's differed with theresa may over a number of things. he's effectively cleared up what might have been a mess of her making over the windrush scandal —— known. amber rudd had to take the fall. he's been outspoken over issues like

grooming and cannabis. james, is your money on sajid javid?m grooming and cannabis. james, is your money on sajid javid? it is, my money is on everyone but gavin williamson, he's a nightmare. that's my view, i'm certain he is popular with members of his family! i agree, borisjohnson is a busted flush. i've known him as a person since university, i saw him at the union, even then i thought... that's the 0xford union. even then i thought... that's the oxford union. he was all sound and fury signifying nothing. that's my personal opinion... but it hasn't held him back? what do i know? people more generally feel that, i feel he's been rumbled. i wouldn't write him off as a busted flush, politics is so unpredictable at the moment that i think that's going too far but his problem would be getting into the final two. but i also think there's a perception, certainly amongst the people i speak to, that he is cynical in the

sta nces to, that he is cynical in the stances he takes. there's a story of him writing to articles the daily telegraph before he finally decided to go for leave, he wrote an eloquent one for remain before it was the sided. he was worried he would miss out on the anti—government vote that may be going towards a brexiteer. to some people he seems to calculating, he seems to two self absorbed and it seems to two self absorbed and it seems to two self absorbed and it seems to be all about him and that makes him unpopular in some aspects of the party —— too self absorbed. and also hard to elect. let's move on because we need a story for the —— from the telegraph and we will have no time for love island at this rate! this might raise a couple of eyebrows. island at this rate! this might raise a couple of eyebrowslj island at this rate! this might raise a couple of eyebrows. i was onto trains today, both of which is not on northern, which has had

terrible trouble today, both on a line in the south, both delayed by 45 minutes. i don't do it every day but i thought if i did, i don't have much hair, but i would have torn it out by now. so frustrating! people on the news say every day... a dive from a computer company said we are having meetings and we don't know who will turn up —— a guy. the trains are so unreliable. for a person from the rail delivery group to say they are the envy of europe. those are the figures from 2013. and the last figures said passenger satisfaction is the lowest for a decade. it seems they go from one crisis to another, one catastrophe after another and this is another pr disaster for the railways. goodness me, what can they do to improve them? they me, what can they do to improve them ? they must, me, what can they do to improve them? they must, they are so important for the economy.

it shows the daily telegraph wanting to act as an arbiter on behalf of rail passenger is. very much at the heart of their readership —— rail passengers council. we can quickly go to the metro —— rail passenger is. james, tell me why you love love island. i watch it with my three daughters andi i watch it with my three daughters and i love it because we often talk about this and i see it as a cautionary tale. i were the way they behave, particularly to the men, i say to the girls, is that the right way to behave? they say they're a nightmare, they are self and zest... you need to watch it for two months to get that! the lesson might be forgotten —— self—assessed. will be lesson for us all. james, jo, thank you for that. —— it will be a lesson for us all. that's it for the papers for this evening. don't forget you can see the front

pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests, james rampton from the independent and the political commentator, jo—anne nadler. goodbye. perux pelloux there. very good evening to you. we're seeing the weather developed quite a bit at the moment. there's a lump of cloud working into the south—west approaches, let me show you this cloud —— hello. you can geta show you this cloud —— hello. you can get a sense of how quickly this system is developing. it's reactive rating a weather front we have in england and wales right now and showers widespread across wales, the midlands and northern england at the moment. further south through the night we'll see an area of rain that will likely form around central, southern england and the south midlands and this will become heavy and squally and will tend to push

into east anglia and the south—east of england through the first part of tuesday morning. it means the rain will be heavy, perhaps boundary and could give rotten conditions are on the roads first thing on tuesday morning during the rush hourfor some, but that rain will slowly pull away from eastern counties through the morning and we'll be left with sunny skies for the rest of the day. north and west, another front moving in across scotland and this will bring in western areas thickening cloud and outbreaks of rain through the afternoon. for the western isles and highlands, 15 in stornoway, not the warmest of sub mondays here, 15 in glasgow, nothing to write home about. dry and bright in northern ireland, but some rain in western counties and for england and wales, when we lose the early morning showers, sky brightening, highs of 25 in london, feeling humid. that ta kes 25 in london, feeling humid. that takes us to the middle of the week, another area of low pressure approaching. this throws up a warm

weather front pushing into approaching. this throws up a warm weatherfront pushing into northern ireland, thickening cloud, outbreaks of rain getting heavier through wednesday afternoon and some of the damp weather will go into western scotla nd damp weather will go into western scotland by the end of the day. cloud in over through wales and the south—west, the best of the sunshine and warmth in east anglia and the south—east. here again on thursday we'll have the best of the dry and sunny weather. 0therwise, we'll have the best of the dry and sunny weather. otherwise, a good deal of cloud across the uk and showers in north—western areas. some will be pretty heavy. towards the end of the week, there's a trend of those temperatures picking up and staying in the low 20s for northern ireland and scotland. in england and parts of wales, temperatures into the mid—to—high 20s and the warmest spots, the hottest areas in south—east england. by the end of the week and into the weekend, could get to the low 30s but never that warm in the north and west. you can find out more about that on the bbc weather website. that's all from me for now. goodbye. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines:

burning out of control. raging wildfires in california force 50,000 people to leave their homes. everybody go down! hundreds of hikers trapped on a volcano in indonesia after an earthquake scramble down the mountain to safety. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: fleeing syria to fight another day. we have a special report on the hunt for is fighters still on the run. and britain's new foreign secretary calls it a terrible mistake, after he refers to his chinese wife as being japanese.