parts of east anglia, 32 degrees in parts of east anglia, by wednesday, those temperatures will be more like 23 degrees. some parts of the country singing a drop in almost 10 celsius. ins are turning cooler across—the—board. in almost 10 celsius. ins are turning cooler across—the—boa rd. you can see those orange hues and warm weather getting squeezed further east across europe, blue and green colours returning. things will be not only cooler, but certainly less humid particularly in the south—east. there will be some showers on wednesday, in the north and west by parts of northern scotland, north—west england and wales, the south—west of england and was the south and east more likely to stay dry. temperature is 23 or 24. slightly fresher further north, 18 or 19. heading through wednesday night and wherever you are it will bea night and wherever you are it will be a fresher night. we lost the sticky heat and humidity of recent night. 15 degrees towards the atlantic, but further north we are looking at single figures. eight or nine celsius for scotland and northern ireland. heading into

thursday and although much of the country will be dry, we have got an area of low pressure cost france and that could spin its way northwards across the channel, uncertainty about the positioning but it is likely to be in range of the south—east of england and is anglia. it will be a cooler at a. 17— 21 on thursday, that rain will be welcome. the gardeners and farmers in the south—east of england. into friday and we have got a westerly breeze bringing a fresher feel. set to be a day of sunshine and hit and miss showers. not all of us will catch a showers. not all of us will catch a shower on friday, some bright spells between them and looking at the high teens in the north, the low 20s. what about the weekend? it looks like we were see an area of low pressure dominating through the weekend pushing from west to east across the country. slowing down as it once into higher pressure across the continental europe. for saturday, most likely areas to see the rain are parts of scotland and northern ireland, quite breezy.

northern ireland, quite breezy. northern wales sticking with the dry conditions and a touch warmer content conditions and a touch warmer co nte nt to conditions and a touch warmer content to friday. by the time get to saturday we are in the mid— 20s, 17-18 to saturday we are in the mid— 20s, 17— 18 degrees. sunday, looking most likely that the rate will shift further south. parts of england and wales more likely to see the outbreaks of brain there. a return to sunny skies with a few showers for scotland and northern ireland. highs ofaround for scotland and northern ireland. highs of around 17— 25 or so down towards the south—east. let's look at early next week and what is happening with thejetstream. the wind high up in the atmosphere and you can see this trough in the jetstrea m you can see this trough in the jetstream which moves its way in towards the uk early next week. that will drive low pressure systems from west to east. later next week, it looks like low pressure will probably be sitting to the north. further south this area of high pressure with is set to build in from the azores into central part of the uk. to end next week, it will

still be rather breezy and u nsettled, still be rather breezy and unsettled, try and warmer in the south but some uncertainty about how far north that high pressure will get and it could be that we are all into the trike will warmer weather eye the end of this week. this is bbc news. i'm julian worricker. the headlines at eleven: we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. theresa may has backed calls for borisjohnson to apologise for his comments about muslim women who wear burqas, remarks which she said clearly caused offence. six men are found guilty of trying to smuggle albanian migrants in speed boats across the english channel. they were caught after one overcrowded boat carrying at least 18 people ran out of fuel. the increase in uk life expectancy has stalled, and the slowdown is one of the worst of any of the world's top economies. police say they're treating the death of a seven—year—old boy who died in a fire at his home in south london as murder.

a court hears that england cricketer ben stokes, on trial for affray, was not acting in self—defence but with revenge, retaliation, or punishment in mind. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are arejim waterson, who's the media editor at the guardian, and jack blanchard, who's editor of the politico london playbook. most tomorrow's front pages are in. the daily telegraph leads on borisjohnson‘s refusal to apologise for comments about muslim women and burkas which the prime minister says are ‘wrong'. the metro says the former foreign secretary is under growing pressure from senior figures.

the i says the guardian reports that the eu is on a collision course with donald trump over his reimposition of sanctions on iran. the independent leads on a study which suggests that over 450,000 children need treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. the ft reports that shares in the electric car company, tesla, lea pt by 7% after the chief executive, elon musk, declared he wanted to take the firm private. the times claims that over one quarter of the staff working on britain's new high speed railway hs2 are earning more than £100,000. lets start with the metro. jack, their take on boris johnson. lets start with the metro. jack,

their take on boris johnson. he will not say sorry and who would sing so question —— think that so? the position boris is trying to take now under way he is trying to defend himself. the quote from sources close to mrjohnson say it is ridiculous to apologise and that we must not fall into the trap of shutting down debate on difficult issues. boris is trying to paint himself as someone sticking up for liberal values who should say what they think. however, it is boris johnson comparing people wearing a burqa to a bank robber or a letterbox. that is just rude. it is not about liberal values, it is about being rude. he said they should not be bad, i suppose that's what they're referring to. no-one is upset at him about that, they are upset at him about that, they are upset because he is rude. it is

disingenuous to be making out that this is all about liberal value. what is your take on this gym? the thing with v metro, and this does get overlooked, as it proudly says on its masthead it is the world 's most popular free newspaper and it reaches a different audience. this is the one where people who commute, they pick up something on the bus or they pick up something on the bus or the train and they end up reading it. whatever they say often has as much political weight as a paid newspaper. and because there is a lot of this, it has a certain amount of borisjohnson trying lot of this, it has a certain amount of boris johnson trying to re—establish himself as the bloke on the side of the common man, at least how he —— that is how he perceives his comments. and as well, boris resigned from the cabinet so who is he now? is merely a backbencher like

hundreds of others. and yet he has engineered a situation where we sit here and talk about him and do so all day. is on every of frontpage and we will be talking about this tomorrow as well. that it's not a bad effort for a backbencher.m tomorrow as well. that it's not a bad effort for a backbencher. it is all all the other upfront pages as well —— all all the other upfront pages as well — — lets all all the other upfront pages as well —— lets look at the mirror. they have a particular take on this. here we have spineless with boris johnson. and... it is fair to say it that the mirror is no big fan. i suppose there are a few things with people who know how boris woods, his columns are genuinely dashed off at a short notice —— boris works. when he has one—hour or so he writes. he

is never one to turn down a clever turn of phrase without considering whether it is the right thing to write. the lack of thought and the fa ct write. the lack of thought and the fact that it has managed to produce such headlines after two days and it is still rumbling on and labour, who have their own problems, they are saying the prominent muslims in the tory party are also saying they are trying to reach out and not be pigeonholed. and yet we have to deal with this. and the mirror is also having a go at theresa may and describing her as weak because she suggests she should give him the boot. i think that headline is aimed at the prime minister rather than boris for not taking tougher action. she did say she thought he should apologise but it was nearly mouth way of getting at it. she had to be

prodded a few times before she said she agreed with the party chairman who already said that. kicking him out?? he is who already said that. kicking him out? ? he is already out of cabinet so out? ? he is already out of cabinet soi out? ? he is already out of cabinet so i guess they could withdraw the whip from him and prevent him from being part of the conservatives... did you ever complementary simei in any story? —— did you ever complements theresa may in any story? every paper has a political agenda and they will be keen to put the boot in whenever. 0ne quarter of a chest to workers on pay deals over £100,000. what it saysin pay deals over £100,000. what it says in the headline. we have a chest to —— hs2 who barely started

on preliminary construction work and yet the cost and the overrun that people were expecting were going to provide journalists with stories for yea rs provide journalists with stories for years to come. the way but is being administered and the british reputation for large—scale projects has never been great. to be fair, a few things have been done better. crossrail is just about coming in on time and on budget but the idea that these people, these public sector workers at a time of austerity parts, that we have people working on the railway earning that much reflects two things. one, it is a story because people want to discuss it and it reflects this shortage of skilled workers in the uk to take these jobs. the increase of these salaries, they say there were 155 people in 2016 and it is now raised

up people in 2016 and it is now raised up to 318. double. they are described as officials, i am trying to work out what they do. described as officials, i am trying to work out what they dolj described as officials, i am trying to work out what they do. i am sure many others try to work that out as well. the times of quoting experts in here who work in infrastructure and they say it is excessive. the important point is that there is opposition to hsz. people think it isa opposition to hsz. people think it is a bad idea round the money should be spent elsewhere. this sort of story is damaging for a project that has limited political support already. people see things like this and they want to scrap a lot. the problem is i think they have spent 4 billion already and there is in the ground. talking of big money. arsenal. the front of the financial times. this is about the ownership of the club, basically. a big story.

iam no of the club, basically. a big story. i am no fan of the club but it is sad to read this, honestly. we know what happened to manchester united ten or so years what happened to manchester united ten 01’ so years ago what happened to manchester united ten or so years ago when they would bought out and taken over by american owners. i don't think anyone would say that is now a well run club and it seems arsenal may be headed in the same way. it is heartbreaking for many football sports out there if it goes in that direction and a private owner has not said what he will do but it does not said what he will do but it does not look promising. this sort of thing has a huge impact on the lives of many people. many people live and breathe football, notjust of many people. many people live and breathe football, not just a of many people. many people live and breathe football, notjust a hobby at the weekend. there are people upset and worried about this. it shows that we have so little control over this sort of thing. it is really a wild west as far as football clu b really a wild west as far as football club ownership goes. given how much people care about it you might think there should be some

regulation about it. notable as well it is the end of the last big remi league club who had owners who were ordinary fans with a view shares and a club that until the late 2000s had patrician owners, people... my grandfather had shares and he passed them down. it is a petition —— patrician capitalism. and now you have a us billionaire going i have total control now and it is my plaything to do what i want. he is buying out the other coal owner with £550 million in cash. that would be nice, wouldn't it? i don't know if i would spend it buying arsenal. and supporters who do own shares are now fearing the end. as soon as you own 90% of a club you have the right to purchase the rest of it. page six of

the sun for a brexit related story. holiday banned for 9000 border workers. this will be rumbling on all summer, preparing for a workers. this will be rumbling on all summer, preparing fora no—deal brexit. brexiteers were all shouting and screaming that britain wasn't doing anything to prepare for this. you can understand their point of view. so they made the point repeatedly that they should be doing more. as part of the chequers agreement, theresa may said we will prepare properly. now we are seeing the implications of this, which is an awful lot of scary looking headlines about worst case scenarios and the latest one in the sun is at order staff are being told that they are not allowed to take any holidays next spring around the date of brexit. the obvious implication is because they are worried there will because they are worried there will be chaos at the airport. the telling

thing to me was that we have fixed rotors of when it will happen. in six months time will certainly happen. it is basically saying, can i take my holiday? knows. you can't, we will be leaving the eu.” i take my holiday? knows. you can't, we will be leaving the eu. i am pretty sure you and i won't be able to ta ke pretty sure you and i won't be able to take a day off. we have to prepare for worst—case scenarios and you will see a lot more of this and the government will be announcing advice to businesses, members of the public and all sorts of interested parties about hague —— how they need to prepare. it is right that they should be giving that advice but what it will mean again is tons of scary looking headlines saying this could happen and you need to be ready for it. it probably isn't doing them very good. this takes the project fear allegation, or which is what this will attract. i think

eve ryo ne what this will attract. i think everyone would say that you have to get ready for the worst—case scenario, just in it happens. it is absolutely right that we might need extra border force. if you give people an assurance they cannot take eight weeks off, they still need to find some from the other 44. that is my only thought. the express, this is the front page, brexit related. this is about the tycoon peter hargreaves. this is peter hargreaves, he has become a very rich man in the process. his partner in the business decided to spend his money funding bristol city. but peter hargreaves has decided to fund his money funding brexit. he was a big donate of the leave campaign and is on the front page having made comments saying, originally to bloomberg, saying that he basically

would his fortune that we will get a trade deal. it is quite an easy thing to say if you have crippling £6 billion in the bank. quite a few people would take that that right 110w. “— people would take that that right now. —— £3.6 billion in the bank. this trade deal is supposed to be donein this trade deal is supposed to be done ina this trade deal is supposed to be done in a couple of months isn't it? the interesting thing was the original interview, which this is sourced on, what's much less positive about the negotiations and suggested that theresa may may need businessmen in charge to knock heads together and do a good deal. sounding like a certain us president in terms of its tone. it is interesting, the express, a proudly pi’o‘ interesting, the express, a proudly pro— brexit paper has taken a much more positive spin. it takes you back to what you said a moment ago, having to be a degree of credibility in the debate saying that there could be and no deal and putting a

ford as a possibility makes getting a better deal more likely. that is the theory. i am not sure it is really working. i don't think many in brussels believe britain will go through with a no deal scenario. brussels know it would hurt the eu but they can damage to britain will be more severe that the government would do it. i think even with all of the preparations, i am not sure it will work. i don't think so. despite the bet. we will end with the times. who would like to kick this off? so this is a watchdog report, which has investigated a cheshire dale —— cheshire jailand found that while we know drugs and mobile phones are all over the place in prisons now, that phil at stake and fresh fish are being smuggled in at fourth cross open prison near

warrington because inmates are fed up warrington because inmates are fed up with the portions of food being served. if you are in a prison watching this, i would love to know what you are eating. anyone currently locked up with access to a television. i can't believe this. how are they getting it in there? how are they getting it in there? how could you possibly smuggle phil at stake is mac vegetables, issued, are they going down the trousers? what is the fish smuggling technique? food is being thrown over the outside by friends of the inmates, who the inmates then go and collect the bags before they are are discovered. a fairly arbitrary approach. totally doesn't end up on the roof of their prison. culinary standards have improved, over the last 20 years people like to eat better, why should it be any difference? buries an element of that in the papers coverage but it

goes back to this question about as an security —— prison security. now food, i mean... the idea of everyone wondering whether it is quite cooked through and checking whether they like it rareror through and checking whether they like it rarer or medium rare. also you would probably suspect that given the state of our present at the moment, you imagine the food is horrendous in there. on that note, gentlemen, thank you very is dumb like much indeed. —— thank you very much indeed. 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. a big thank you to my guests this evening, jim waterson, who's the media editor at the guardian, and jack blanchard, who's editor of the politico london playbook. and goodbye.

iam here i am here with your sports news this evening. what a night it has been. the sprint double at the european championships in berlin. dean asha smith won the women's 100 championships in berlin. dean asha smith won the women's100 metre goals and darnell is used lead a british 1—2 in the men's. she won in 10.85 seconds, thejoint british 1—2 in the men's. she won in 10.85 seconds, the joint fastest time in the world and a new british record. she is now targeting the four times 100 metre title along with the defence of her 200 metre crown. iamso i am so happy. to run a 10.8 in the championships is a really big deal so championships is a really big deal soiam championships is a really big deal so i am really happy. i wanted to come here and run that, after running 10.91 come here and run that, after running 10.9 i knew i had it. when it comes, anything can happen as you

have seen with the upsets this morning. iam have seen with the upsets this morning. i am so happy right now! shortly after that, darnell hughes w011 shortly after that, darnell hughes won his first european medal of taking gold in the men's sprint in a 9.95 seconds it. rhys brecknock made ita 9.95 seconds it. rhys brecknock made it a british 1—2, taking silver, while seagate goodger came fourth. 0ver while seagate goodger came fourth. over in edinburgh, a successful day for the divers. jack law showed exactly why he returned's most decorated diver, winning gold in the one metre springboard final. your champion won by 13 points with his teammate taking bronze. he is bidding for a repeat of the hat—trick of titles he won at the commonwealth games. lois dawson and eating chain also won gold for britain in the ten metres symphonies —— synchronised diving. they were third place going into it but held their nerve to get the 68 points they needed to overtake russia and

germany for the title. afterwards, jack law reflected on what was a great day for britain's divers. i think it is very obvious to see how strong we are at the moment. gold in the women's ten metre, gold and bronze today, fantastic results and bronze today, fantastic results and fantastic depth in british diving. notjust one or two people that are consistently achieving, a huge range of people all the way from the very top to junior levels. british diving is going from strength to strength, excited to see what it is look like in the future and even when i am retired. more successful this is this evening, and droop pt has qualified in the breaststroke with chatting to record and there was gold for the women's four times 200 metres relay, completing victory to take a second relay gold of the championship at only 17. and proud won silver in the men's 50 metre butterfly, beaten by the rack —— the world recordholder

from the ukraine. and georgia davis added to the british success with silver in the 100 metre backstroke, thatis silver in the 100 metre backstroke, that is her third medal of the championship. earlier this afternoon in the velodrome, that walls won gold in the men's elimination race. the 20—year—old mancunian co mforta ble the 20—year—old mancunian comfortable use printed away from his final challenger on the final back straight to take his first major championships medal and great britain's fourth cycling gold medal. in football, arsenal's majority shareholder stan kroenke, who owns over two thirds of the club ‘s shares has offered by the whole club and has been accepted. the other shareholder has agreed to sell his 30% stake in what he describes as the best book or club in the world. sta n the best book or club in the world. stan kroenke says a single ownership will help to further arsenal's strategy and ambition. but the arsenal supporters trust are opposed, calling it a dreadful day for the club with concerns over

transparency and accountability. there were two mac gains in the xavi chip this evening. middlesbrough beat sheffield united 3—0, while west brom scored later on to get a point at nottingham forest in a dramatic game. matt phillips' strike denying the home side victory in a game that they had controlled. and thatis game that they had controlled. and that is all the sport for now. hello there. we saw a top average of 32.3dc in greece and in kent this afternoon, the last of the hot days. a cluster of showers and thunderstorms during this evening and over the last few hours has marked the change to the weather of yea rs. marked the change to the weather of years. that cluster of showers moves off into the north sea. you could see a few spots of rain across the western areas but it seems to be largely dry and equal and fresher one for most, including the south—east, is not as high as they

were. for tomorrow it is going to feel cool and fresher radicalist the border with an extra sunshine and showers. the reasonable is easily have seen the atletico, and every of low pressure bringing this pairfrom the west and pushing that heat outwards to the near continent. for tomorrow morning it could start off with a little bit of clout around and a bit of this, but sunshine will become more widespread. showers developing across northern and western areas and there could be the odd heavy and thundery won the. a good speller sunshine around, temperatures 17— 24 degrees, lower than what we are used in the south—east. 0n than what we are used in the south—east. on thursday, a largely dry day. some thundery rain in the south—east, again most of the showers will be across scotland and northern ireland, those temperatures pretty much at where they should be, high teens and low 20s. 0n pretty much at where they should be, high teens and low 20s. on friday it is another day of sunshine and showers, quite heavy across the

north—west are there might be signs that the south and the east is the quite a lot of dry weather. bridges 17- 22 quite a lot of dry weather. bridges 17— 22 degrees, a breeze blowing from the west but it is said to get windy out into the weekend. look into this area of low pressure. a bit of uncertainty at the time, but the intensity of it and where it will arrive. current thinking is for saturday, northern and western areas likely to see most of the rain which could be heavy at times. the far north and south—east of the country could stay dry with sunny spells. indicates it will be a blustery day wherever you are, certainly across the southern and western coast. temperature wise, 1923 degrees. into sunday, it looks like it could be again wet across northern areas with quite a bit of sunshine across the south—east. the weekend will fill cooler and breezy than what we are used to. there could be some change to the weekend, stay tuned to the forecast. welcome to newsday on bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl, in singapore.

the headlines: more than 80,000 people on the indonesian island of lombok are thought to be seeking refuge following sunday's powerful earthquake. translation: there are too many patients. we have to ride retires who among them needs the most help. kidnapped and held hostage by so—called islamic state. wejoin a spanish photographer as he returns to syria and faces his alleged captors. i'm babita sharma, in london. also in the programme: california fights its biggest everfire — the mega blaze has already burned through over 290,000 acres. still shining brightly ten years on — we consider the sporting and social legacy of the 2008 beijing olympics.