a little .: htitflié: fit a little bit more from the south. in a little bit more from the south. looks like temperatures again will approach 30 degrees or more in london, have rarely a rise, but for most of us across the northern uk it is the high teens or 20s with spits and spots of rain. 0n is the high teens or 20s with spits and spots of rain. on tuesday did see a atlantic wind blowing in at pa rt see a atlantic wind blowing in at part of the country, western wales, northern england, partly cloudy skies with a few showers but that south—eastern corner, still affected wind off the continent in france where it is hot, temperatures getting up to 30 in london and that is pretty much it for the time being. you can see with a heatwave is, we will seek cooler air, this cooler and pushing in off the atla ntic cooler and pushing in off the atlantic for wednesday, thursday, friday. that never —— at weather map is later in the week and you can see the city forecast with temperatures dropping in the capital and in the north it will typically be around 18 -20 north it will typically be around 18 — 20 degrees. there is cooler at weather on the way from about

wednesday onwards across southern parts of the uk, there might be even a little bit of rain come up at some sunshine around as well. that is it for me, bye bye. hello, this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines at 11:30. theresa may holds talks with emmanuel macron, as the bank of england governor mark carney issues a stark warning about brexit, saying the possibility of a uk no—deal is "uncomfortably high." zimba bwe's newly re—elected president emmerson mnangagwa calls for peace, as riot police try to break up an opposition news conference. it comes after the leader of the opposition party claims to have video evidence proving election results were fraudulent. jeremy corbyn says anti—semitism is a "real problem" within the labour party, but one it is working to overcome. in an article tonight for the guardian, he says he does not accept claims that a labour government would represent a threat to jewish life.

the sister of a young midwife who's been missing for nearly a week has made a hearfelt plea for her safe return, as staffordshire police treat her case as a "high—risk missing person" inquiry. she is my best friend and partner in crime. without her, half of me is gone. forecasters say the all—time temperature record could be broken in europe in the coming days. the current european record is 48 degrees celcius, set in athens injuly 1977. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are martin bentham, home affairs editor for the evening standard and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 24. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the guardian features two exclusives on its front page. writing in the paper, jeremy corbyn acknowledges a real problem over the labour party's anti—semitism issue. there is also a picture of 0sama bin laden‘s mother, who gave her first ever interview to the guardian. the daily telegraph says bank of england governor mark carney has been blamed for the drop in the pound following his comments that the chances of a no deal brexit were, in his words, "uncomfortably high." the main story for the i is that police officers may face a holiday ban as the government prepares for social unrest in the event of a no—deal brexit. the sun leads on rap deaths for the second day in a row. sweet giant mars has axed its youtube advertising after its brands were shown alongside drill rap videos linked to a number of murders.

the times highlights a leaked official report that claims that bickering among surgeons at a leading heart unit contributed to an increase in patient deaths. it also says that the home secretary has launched an investigation into the handling of forced marriages by his department. only a third of household recycling can actually be reused, claims the daily mail, which has been actively campaiging around plastic waste. quoting figures from the local government association, it says the remaining two thirds are either burnt or sent to landfill. the wife ofjohn lennon's killer hopes her husband will soon be free from prison, according to the daily mirror. mark chapman is due to face his tenth parole hearing. the daily express says new data suggests that the heatwave has killed hundreds of people. 663 more deaths than usual were recorded as temperatures continue to soar. so, quite an array of stories in the

papers tomorrow. let's just kick off with the financial times which has on its front page a pensive looking theresa may and emmanuel macron in the beautiful surroundings of his restraint on —— his retreat on the french riviera. sounds like they had a good dinner but there was also serious talking to be done here? yes, the british prime minister has interrupted again, i think the second time, her summer holiday. brexit beetle, the ft calls it, not a tourde brexit beetle, the ft calls it, not a tour de france but very much a tete—a —tete a tour de france but very much a tete—a—tete with the french president. they say that theresa may is seeking to persuade eu leaders and tonight it was the turn of the french president, to show some

flicks ability over the stumbling blocks that the uk is in countering over its brexit plan, the chequers plan. —— flexibility. that includes the irish border and future trade with the eu. myjournalistic perspective of the uk coverage that i have seen in the uk media has been building this into some kind of summit where there is a will he, won't he, can he, does he feel like doing it or not, being more flexible? and putting it all on the shoulders of the french president, who by the way, is on the first day of his some holiday and is interrupting it to meet the uk prime minister at her request. that needs to be pointed out. it is not all on his shoulders. michel barnier, the chief eu negotiator, is instructed by all eu leaders, and of course it is very important that leaders talk to each other and i think it is not just, as has been described, a charm offensive. it is a diplomatic and

counter where she obviously wants to get a chance, one—on—one, to put the case forward for the united kingdom about brexit. let's remember that what will endure, what has endured throughout years, is the franco british relationship. that is on defence, security, economic, trade relationships, and the people's relationships. that will have been talked about tonight as well. martin, it doesn't sound light she is going to get this sort of help she would like from emmanuel macron? she may or may not. it is not very clear at this stage, the noise before the meeting was that she probably wouldn't, and so on. let's see what happens. it won't happen instantly. it may never happen at all. the french may stick to the eu ha rd all. the french may stick to the eu hard line that they seem to be pursuing in relation to supporting b commission's similarly hard line on the red line is that the commission

has in terms of the negotiations. 0n the other hand, fronts is clearly one of the key players, although you are quite right that all the different countries have to agree to whatever result is agreed. —— france. if the french and germans are onside and are supporting whatever deal that we want to see happen, which of course is another issue, but if they are supportive and there is some flexibility, it obviously maximises our own chances of getting some flexibility in the negotiations in the coming months. and france, of course, perhaps even more than many other countries, would be a really seriously if they we re would be a really seriously if they were to be a no deal brexit? well, of course we would be affected, but has mark carney were saying, talking about the financial impact, of course, yes, people talk about queues at dover, they could the queues at dover, they could the queuesin queues at dover, they could the queues in calais, potentially. —— there could be queues. depending on

your view, we have the biggest short—term impact, but if you look at the dutch ports is welcome the belgian ports and so on, some of these places, and some of these suppliers and businesses, they are going to have a very serious impact of trade is disrupted to the extent that, theoretically but it could be. martin mentioned mark carney. he is on the front page of the telegraph, being blamed a slump in the pound? that was a temporary blip, but he is being blamed for much more than that. he has been described byjacob rees—mogg as the high priest of project fear. and lots of other people are lining up. priti patel, david jones, the former brexit minister, peter bone and others. very harsh in their criticism of mark carney, the governor of the bank of england, saying that he is really presenting a very pessimistic picture, a doomsday scenario. but of

course contingency planning has to be done. 0ne course contingency planning has to be done. one that not voice of doom at all about brexit and the implications consequences of it is willie walsh, the ceo of british airways, who is saying that all this kind of talk about planes being grounded and not flying because they wouldn't have certification, etc, that leaves him fuming. he is saying, look, this is obviously a challenge, but he believes that there will be, he says this in the daily telegraph, there will be a competence of agreement and planes will fly, even if there are some pickups and challenges to face. —— comprehensive agreement. inevitably, brexiteers are having a go at mark carney. he issued some dire warnings even before the referendum, didn't he? he did, he has been a bit of a figure of hate. people on the brexit site, although personally i think that he is entitled to make these points, it is perfectly reasonable for him to set out what he sees as

the consequences. and again, what he has actually talked about here is in -- is has actually talked about here is in —— is that it is in both sides' interests for there to be a deal. he is not saying it is only us who will suffer. he has made the point, as have others, that the city of london, the trading relationship and so london, the trading relationship and so on, it would be a problem on both sides of the channel if there is no deal. so the tension here, he is saying that the impact in this country, it will not be 1—way. that again goes back to the message theresa may will be or has been communicating to president macron unto others. that he has clearly become a political hate figure for the brexiteers. some. some brexiteers, you are quite right. they really feel he is overdoing it and that he is not being impartial. let's look at one of the other big political rows. apparently no sign of ending. anti—semitism within the

labour party. the guardian leads on its own article thatjeremy corbyn has written for the paper, a p pa re ntly has written for the paper, apparently seeking to try to address lots of the concerns of the jewish community. what we are hearing, it is not really had the desired effect? yes, you had the chairman for the campaign against anti—semitism earlier and he was very forthright about how he thought this was not enough and almost made it worse, really. it does seem that whatever jeremy corbyn it worse, really. it does seem that whateverjeremy corbyn does, and i think the problem here is twofold, one is that he has a long record of associating with people who, certainly people in the jewish community feel, are either anti—semitic or very hostile to them. so that is one, his track re cord them. so that is one, his track record is not a good one. secondly, of course, there is a feeling within the labour party, and to be fair to

jeremy corbyn, he admits this in his article here, there has not been sufficient robustness and speed in dealing with incidents of anti—semitism within the labour party. of course, the allegation previously has been that that is because he and those like him have not been taking sufficient —— taking it sufficiently seriously. from the article he has written, it does not sound like jeremy article he has written, it does not sound likejeremy corbyn is going to back down when it comes to accepting in its entirety this international code? no, it doesn't. i mean, on the plus side, he says people who dish out anti—semitic poison need to understand, you do not do it in my name. you are not my supporters and have no place in our movement. that in itself seems like a very strong, finally, after a long silence, statement. but then, and then there is acknowledgement, as martin says, that the party should have reacted more quickly in cases of abuse, should have done more to consult the jewish community, but then he says

it is "0verheated rhetoric". the argument made by threejewish newspapers, unprecedented as the guardian says, joint front—page editorials, that a government run by him would pose a" existential threat". i do not think this will reassure the jewish threat". i do not think this will reassure thejewish community. threat". i do not think this will reassure the jewish community. and the guardian has another exclusive on its front page. this picture here of 0sama ben martin's mother, quite an extraordinary interview. exactly. you must wonder how it is like being the parent of someone who did 911 and al qaeda and all of the pain inflicted over the years. her interview is a fascinating account of hertime and interview is a fascinating account of her time and knowledge of her sofi. of her time and knowledge of her son. the last time the family saw him was in1999,

son. the last time the family saw him was in 1999, so they didn't have any sighting of him. she blames it all on him going to university in jeddah and coming under the influence of a radicalise. muslim brotherhood. exactly. it was known that he had led a playboy it life in beirut in his early adult years and so on beirut in his early adult years and so on and then suddenly did change and initially she talks about when he went to afghanistan to fight against the soviets and the family we re against the soviets and the family were proud of him, without realising that he was going to change into what he became. the fact that this interview has been allowed by saudi arabia's leadership and crown prince muhamed ben salman, who has agreed, and really it is to dispel critics

who allege that 0sama ben martin had had state support. —— 0sama bin laden. legal actions have have been a lodged against the kingdom, remember 15 of the hijackers came from saudi arabia and let's point out, because it gets forgotten, that the bin laden family is one of the richest families in saudi arabia. her son seems to want to add then she is father and that could spell not just disaster. she is father and that could spell notjust disaster. -- his son. extraordinary to hear the human side

of the family at the heart of this. let's just take a look at, we have several other stories to try to fit in. the sun talks about mars barred. book about this. this dreadful killing in london this week of a man who had previously been cleared of another murder, two killings on the same street in camberwell in the south london. basically what is thought to be a factor in this is this thing where gangs are goading each other on, using the victims of this one was involved, part of a drill and what this is saying is that the confectionery company mars have pulled their advertisers because they don't want to be associated with this type of music.

of course it may be that not all this type of music is leading to, and the cause and that link between the two is not absolutely proven, but clearly some of these videos have actually been referring to real—life incidents, goading directly other gangs and so on. and from that point of view it is obviously very problematic activity and perhaps something that is a good thing. £5 million a year, that is quite a lot of money they are pulling. that is good, responsible way to behave. is go back to the telegraph, the story about how few are children are walking to school, despite the campaign at a time when there are huge efforts to tackle the obesity crisis, apparently fewer children walking to schools to be. stock which is sad because obviously too many of them are spending too

much time in front of screens, not getting fit and statistics show there has been this drop as there is a push by government to try to get children to be more active. we are talking about children aged between five and ten years old. being driven to school as opposed to walking. lipstick in one more story. —— lets fit in. the daily mail has had a big container that plastics, problems polluting narrations, what a recycling shambles, two thirds of plastic containers are sent to landfill or don't. and that is because a lot of plastic is either not recyclable or there are not facilities to do it. it talks about black plastic, which comes in a lot of ready— made meals black plastic, which comes in a lot of ready—made meals and sometimes in fruit and vegetable packaging as well, is an example is a big —— is

an example is picked larger in pots are a good example. and yet are still on the sandwiches and so on, most of that point the recyclable. the real issue in fact, is it is good that this is being highlighted both for the fact that not much recycling is taking place but also because it is a false reassurance to think that recycling will solve the problems. people want to cut down altogether and supermarkets want to cut down this excessive use of plastic on everything. beget challenge than we thought. we have run out of time. —— bigger. that's it for the papers tonight. 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. good evening. this is the latest

from bbc sport. the first test between england and india is set up for a thrilling finish at edgbaston tomorrow, india need another 84 runs tomorrow, india need another 84 runs to win, with five wickets left. a closed on 110—5, with a wholly proving a thorn in england's sign, still on 43. —— virat kohli. suchis such is the urgent rhythm of this test with its twisting, it turning, compelling storylines, it has provided some of the best drama since peaky blinders. this, the biggest selling daily england's day. they were only 31 —— 31 runs ahead when ashton to get keatonjennings, england's captain found the catch around the corner. dawid malan called in the slips. jonny bairstow caught in the slips. ben stokes

caught in the slips. ben stokes caught in the slips, you know the rest. england's best batsmen all out and we hadn't reached the interval. that escalated quickly. at lunch, england only 99 runs ahead with four second innings of the kids in hand, they would be something remarkable to get out of this one the. the youngest layer in the team had seen enough. in his second test match taking four wickets yesterday, now he set about hitting crucial runs was “— he set about hitting crucial runs was —— with this six passing his 80, by the time he finished england's leader was 193. the bearpit atmosphere stuart broad has thrived on, he trapped vijay, lbw. than ten minutes later he claimed another. the broad charge was taken on by the broad shoulders of ben stokes. three down. and as evening drew on, another one was nick, curran. virat kohli, their captain and superstar

survived. 84 runs at needed, this incredible drama has another cliffhanger. the new look, multiformat european shipping chips is under way in glasgow, seven sports brought together over 11 days of competition and british cyclist laura kenney marked her return to condition with gold in the team pursuit. along with three others, they brushed aside italy fourth first british gold in any other sport at these multievent games. it is canny‘s 11th european title. first medal of the day came in the women's ten kilometre scratch race as emily kay had to settle for silver after being picked on the line. and to complete the full set, the men's team pursuit team earned a i’u ns the men's team pursuit team earned a runs medal after victory over germany. italy took the gold ahead of switzerland. swimming also got under way today in glasgow, with heads and finals this afternoon and

a first medalfor the heads and finals this afternoon and a first medal for the british swimmers. hannah miley took bronze in the 400 individual neighbourly, —— individual medley. amy wilmots started slowly and managed fourth. adam peaty wasn't hitting his world record breaking heights but qualified fastest for the 100 metre restorick. the circus —— the 13th fastest time ever. the new convention football season got under way tonight at redding and it was a winning start to management for frank lampard on his derby county tea m frank lampard on his derby county team just one in injury time. after going behind in the second half, derby hit back and were level until the last four minutes of stoppage time when tom lawrence headed in the winner in front of his new national tea m winner in front of his new national team boss ryan giggs. joe hart has been having a medical at burnley today. he still has left on his

manchester city contract but appears to have no first—team future. he only wants a permanent move and is willing to take a pay cut after spending the last two seasons on loa n spending the last two seasons on loan at torino and west ham. george hall is a shot of the week at the british open golf, she is behind a ten under leader, she has dropped a shot and four birdies today took her to nine under par in a 3—way tie for second place. florentino parker is five shots off the pace, but the shot of the day came from henderson from canada, getting a hole in one on the par 39. one bounce and straight in the whole. —— hole. and that is all sport. it has been another scorcher across the south—east, two bridges up to 33 celsius and for some of us he later

continues to the weekend. the hottest weather will be across the south—east of england, sunny spells wherever you are in for most of us it is looking dry looking forward to the weekend. for the rest of the night, the more cloud across north—western parts of scotland, northern ireland and western parts of england and wales. caused the south and east, clearer skies but wherever you are it is warm and hammered —— unit, in london temperatures at 18 or 19 degrees, a little bit more fresh for the likes of newcastle. through the day tomorrow, the best of that sunshine will be the central, southern and eastern parts of england. eastern scotla nd eastern parts of england. eastern scotland too. the west there will be more cloud but more spells of sunshine breaking through, one or two showers for the western islands and the highs in scotland but dry elsewhere. temperatures in the north 19 or 20 but further south 29 or 30 celsius. it will continue to feel quite humid and quite sticky. through saturday night into sunday we will still seek a few outbreaks

of rain across the north—west of scotla nd of rain across the north—west of scotland but it is dry elsewhere. light wind too. temperatures attach fresher into sunday, not quite as hot, sticky and humid as sleeping overnight. sunday looks like a settled day. high pressure which is driving our weather, building in from the azores heading towards the uk. that is keeping weather fronts ata uk. that is keeping weather fronts at a towards the north—west, light wind on sunday, always a bit more clout in the far north—west with a fuchsia was for the north—west of england and elsewhere another day. same again. more sunshine and in that sunshine temperatures across england and wales in the high 20s, scotla nd england and wales in the high 20s, scotland and northern ireland about 18- 21 scotland and northern ireland about 18— 21 degrees. that thing continues into the new working week. still at high pressure around. as moving to monday this weather front moving into northern parts of the country so on into northern parts of the country so on monday that means we will see fresher conditions, not quite as hot across scotland, northern ireland,

but we still have these wins coming from the near continent in the south and the east. here is the outlook over the next five days and you will notice is temperatures across the board dropping down, still a lot of dry weather particularly in the south and east but it looks like we could see a bit more unsettled in the north—west. this is bbc news. i'm ben bland. our top stories: zimba bwe's newly elected president appeals for unity after violence following his election victory. iurge i urge everyone to be calm and peaceful and to look forward. lawyers for harvey weinstein try to have the criminal case against him alleging rape thrown out of court. emergency services in spain and portugal are on standby this weekend, with warnings that temperatures could reach 48 degrees celsius. and britain's theresa may visits the french president at his holiday retreat, to push her vision for brexit.