in the it will be very warm at first in the south, some rain, most of that in the north, but often it will be dry. not a lot of rain in our forecast for the next ten days. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: the un says military leaders in myanmar should be investigated for genocide against the country's rohingya muslims. an estimated 700,000 fled the country to neighbouring bangladesh last year. police in the west midlands say they're searching for 21—year—old janbaz tarin after the fatal stabbing of two women in solihull. the victims have been identified as his former partner raneem 0udeh and and her mother khaola saleem. a study has found that food prices could rise by at least 5% in the coming months because of the unusually cold winter and long dry summer. and a 72—second

silence has been held at the notting hill carnival to remember the victims of the fire at grenfell tower, which is close to the parade. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, who's the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the political commentator, jo phillips. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph reports allegations that a labour mp used taxpayers' money in a legal case against his parliamentary assistant. the financial times focuses on reports that the us and mexico have agreed the outlines

of a new trade deal. the metro leads with the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt's call for answers about what has happened to the rohingya muslims in myanmar. the i says the uk's foreign aid budget will be used to help british businesses invest in africa. the express reports violence against elderly people is on the rise. the guardian leads with new research which suggests air pollution can reduce our intelligence. the times says head teachers have been excluding some badly performing pupils in the run up to their exams to get better places in the league tables. and the sun says a police sergeant is suing the force after live ammunition was accidentally fired at him during a training exercise. let's take a look at some of them in more detail really nice variety of front pages

there. definitely. nigel, shall we start with the i, which is looking at post—brexit and what could possibly happen between the uk and africa? indeed, this is our international aid budget which is what will be used to smooth britain's trade after brexit. what the i is saying is the uk budget will help private british companies invest in africa, charities aren't very happy about this because that means very happy about this because that m ea ns less very happy about this because that means less money for them. the i is also saying the investment from uk firms will outstrip both the us and france, we'll be second only to china in africa. 0f france, we'll be second only to china in africa. of course, we've got theresa may on a three—day tour of africa tomorrow, when she will make a speech outlining all of this. the idea i think that the aid budget is being used to benefit britain

will probably go down awfully well in britain. 10, what do you think about this? let's turn to the times because the times are also covering this story, page two of the times. exactly. as nigeljust said, this is a throw ahead to the prime minister's speech tomorrow, so the papers have been given this on embargo so they can print it in the morning's papers. i think it's a really good idea. there's always been difficulty with the general public, you know, particularly during times of austerity, although i think britain is a very charitable country and you can see it in responses to a humanitarian disaster is time and time again. but when people see millions and millions and millions of powers disappearing and not much coming back for it, i think this is quite a good way to focus —— pounds. i think it also changes the balance. it's not about us saying

you poor people, we can give you this... it's your david cameron idea, the way he presented foreign aid. it was and it wasn't. this is a more mature grown—up approach to it, trade, not aid. it's about recognising that africa is a properly developing countries in the true sense of it, developing as a might of its own economically. i think this is about building local capacity, about working in partnership and making sure it works for local people because for two of them, charitable funding has gone into charitable organisations who know how to tick the boxes —— for too often. because somebody, some well—meaning person, has been sitting there and say what they need is tractors and you have tractors going somewhere where they haven't got any fuel. i think this is good. it's the usual suspects. she's travelling to nigeria, kenya and

south africa. i wonder how zimbabwe will be viewing this, they were really hoping they would get money, an injection of money. anybody who's actually missing out is not going to be very happy about this. and a former colony as well, zambia. why just the three countries? that is an argument andl just the three countries? that is an argument and i think it's doing the big three, if you like. but on the other hand, i think it is sending out quite a clear message, which is, yes, we're completely preoccupied to the point of suffocating ourselves with brexit, but actually here's the prime minister going out there on a business trip with business people as well and this is notjust about post—brexit trade, it's about actually how we change the relationships with other countries and continents. 0k, we're going to stay with the times and it is mr macron. may's brexit plan, the front page of the times, may's brexit plan would unravel the eu, says mr macron. no

surprise? what's interesting is theresa may interrupted her holiday to rush over to france to interrupt macron's holiday, and the idea was to selby chequers deal that she's obviously to do, and what this is broadly saying is macron doesn't buy it -- broadly saying is macron doesn't buy it —— cell the. broadly saying is macron doesn't buy it —— cellthe. asjo broadly saying is macron doesn't buy it —— cell the. asjo pointed out earlier, it isn't actually saying no to chequers, but saying he's not terribly keen on it —— sell the. if we we re terribly keen on it —— sell the. if we were getting some kind of benefit asa we were getting some kind of benefit as a third country, that would not work. interestingly, jacob rees—mogg is also quoted in this particular piece... go on, and saying something nice? more about macron than about may. obviously he's quite pleased with this. he's been trying to kilbey chequers deal, along with 62 other tory brexiteer mps, he's

saying we don't want us half in, half out of europe —— kilbey. we wa nt half out of europe —— kilbey. we want a canada style free trade deal, let's start negotiating that. —— kill the. he is saying this is... but it is only macron and macron... and barnier. yes, but macron is slightly isolated as well because according to the times report here, the unity of the leaders is that macron will actually want some more federal europe, which is the one thing that has driven us into this referendum. merkel is weakened in germany. so any thought that there's going to be a... don't look so sceptical! i am going to be a... don't look so sceptical! iam i boring you? going to be a... don't look so sceptical! lam i boring you?” going to be a... don't look so sceptical! i am i boring you? iwas just thinking that if macron and merkel are going to fight it out, we mightjust come merkel are going to fight it out, we might just come through the merkel are going to fight it out, we mightjust come through the middle, you never know! i'm sure theresa may is thinking, thank goodness i'm in cape town. was jacob rees-mogg going

to put forward an alternative to the chequers plan? die alternative is called no deal! staying with the times: —— the alternative. getting rid of the weak once to make sure they look good. how about that for a future for our children? -- week i's. anyone who has been part of these causes them, we've had exam results, the new term the begins in a week, this is a shocking investigation by the times —— the school system. if you take away all the expel disruptive or problematic pupils, you will often exclude badly performing pupils —— or expel. then good schools will go up the leagues. we know it's meant to be the very, very last resort to exclude kids

from school. that's when it is going to be disruptive and damaging to other pupils. putting my own experience into this, when you first enter the schooling system, you are looking at those tables. as you go through it, you start to look at how the schools build up the resilience the schools build up the resilience the children need. other things. i wonder if they're not playing a particularly good long game. wonder if they're not playing a particularly good long gamem wonder if they're not playing a particularly good long game. if this is true, this is an absolute disgrace. they're talking about 9000 kids who might be involved in this. to actually remove children to boost results, that is illegal, they shouldn't be doing this, known as off rolling according to the times, and if this is proved, action needs to be taken against the heads and the schools. you're right, do pa rents the schools. you're right, do parents look at the leagues? at the beginning you might, but at the end it's about the quality of the teaching. as parents we are

learning. it's the pastoral care. you get a feeling about the school. turning to the guardian, pollution is affecting our intelligence says the paper. and quite seriously. this isa the paper. and quite seriously. this is a chinese study. what it is saying is there are drops in scores for language, arithmetic, and the impact is the average of losing an entire year of education. air pollution in china is a very serious matter, but wherever it is, if you have studies like this happening, the more you hear of it, the more the more you hear of it, the more the whole environmental issue is taken seriously, i take it more seriously. i was an environment sceptic. much less so, you see it around you that things are happening, big hot summers and climate change. very quickly, jo,

how much is it costing our children, they do mention it? about a year's worth of education and the longer you're exposed to dirty air, the greater the damage. zooming onto the daily mirror, a story we have been covering. we are going to be paying more because of the weather, we have no choice! not surprising, we've had a very cold and harsh winter and then this incredible drought, so not surprisingly it has hit crops in the field, so... and also for livestock, where there hasn't been grass for them to eat, they have had to have hay, that's inflating the cost for the farmers to keep the animals fed. that means we will be hit when we go to the supermarket in the pocket. people will moan about it but personally i think it all makes us recognise where our food comes from and a bit like the pollution story, it means we have to take a bit more notice of what's going on and

perhaps change our eating habits and the more sensible about how we eat. said she who has been making pickles and chutney all week! me too! hopefully not, we are so topped up on ourvitamin d hopefully not, we are so topped up on our vitamin d we will be happy. we can live on metals or something! let's finish with the ft, nigel, big money in football and brexit —— nettles. the international footballers who make up 70% of the premier league, the helpful currency trading firm has said, right, what we will do is we will help you out. when sterling falls after brexit, which is inevitable, hedge your money in other currencies and you pay us i%, to present, 3% and we make sure you don't suffer a drop in it. that's broadly how it works. —— 196, 296, 396. if it. that's broadly how it works. —— i%, 2%, 3%. if you put your money where you know you're not going to

lose out, it's a fair bet. asked me a more mortals don't want to be reading this! i think we are sticking with the surely way, diamonds for us! —— us mere mortals. that's in the financial times and it mentions stories like manchester united... not having enough euros. not having enough euros because the players have been requesting to be paid in euros rather than sterling. who can blame them? i don't mind, i will take it as it comes! jo and nigel, it has been wonderful as ever. thank you so much for your time. 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, nigel nelson and jo phillips and goodbye. lots of programmes on the iplayer. a

big thank you to my guests this evening on bank holiday monday. nigel and jo. goodbye to you. now on bbc news, stay tuned because it is time for sportsday. cheerio. hello, i'm holly hamilton and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: the pressure builds on manchester united manager jose mourinho, as his side are thrashed 3—0 by tottenham in the premier league. makes a winning return to grandslam tennis, winning in the first round of the us open. and has the hill proved its worth? formula!

of the us open. and has the hill proved its worth? formula 1 boss of the us open. and has the hill proved its worth? formula! boss is think so, following an ems in the belgian grand prix. —— a near miss. welcome to the programme. a resolute jose mourinho applauded manchester united fans who chose to stay until the final whistle to see their sites pick beacon 3—0 by tottenham. harry kane headed off a corner and lucas moura added to their woes with this angled drive before making it 3—0 in the final ten minutes of the game. this is the first time that united have lost two of its first three league games. some people

questioning what the applause might mean that he insisted he was thanking those who stayed tied. it is difficult to win here again with this type of team, manchester united at old trafford. also their performance, they created more chances than us. the most important thing is to score goals and it was good. yes, i am so proud but it is only on the beginning three games at the start of the season, we need to keep going, keep consistent that is the most important thing. scottish premiership club hearts have said their manager is well after being taken to hospital. although the club said no further

comment will be made at this time and they wished him a speedy recovery. his assistant will take over first—team duties until he is back until —— back to full health. their 21—year—old defenderjohn souter has been called up to the scotla nd souter has been called up to the scotland squad. they play belgium in a friendly next friday before taking on albania in the opening match of the nations week on september ten. britain's andy murray enjoyed a winning return to grand slam tennis. gigi murray is with us, he survived a bit ofa gigi murray is with us, he survived a bit of a scare, will he be happy? i think he will be happy, he came through the australian in just over four hours, having dropped the first set. we have to remember, for andy murray who came into this tournament as the world. a lot of relief at the

end of this one are. he pulled out on the eve of wimbledon, he didn't wa nt to on the eve of wimbledon, he didn't want to go to five sets today and he just managed to get the job done. first grand slam since wimbledon last year, his ranking will go up to 302. expectations are low, it is about being back out and competing which is what he did. disappointment for kyle edmund, the world number 16 22 the world number 94, paolo lorenzi, it is what edmund didn't do, he took the first set up by the third set he was suffering from cramp, was given salts and by the force that he was no longer in this contest force that he was no longer in this co ntest a nd force that he was no longer in this contest and lorenzi was able to come through 6—1. the rainsy had played ona through 6—1. the rainsy had played on a hit on through 6—1. the rainsy had played ona hit ona through 6—1. the rainsy had played on a hit on a hardcourt for six months congo disappointment, but that this is certainly a question and he is out of the us open. we we re and he is out of the us open. we were only a matter of hours into the

us open and we have a shock exit in the form of simona halep. she'll make the headlines for the first player to play in the new lewis armstrong stadium and the first person to lose. set and a breakdown she her frustration out on her racquet. her a payment from —— her a payment from estonia was better. she had no answers, she said she was tired and one 17 of her last 90 matches coming into this, she said abi don't like playing in new york. heather watson also doesn't like playing in new york, she was up against a former semifinalist, she had lost seven straight first what round matches in the us open, despite being a junior champion. she got a set in the main draw since 2013 but it would go on to beat, eight first round losses in flushing

meadows. there are positives to take out, she has played tennis but i am afraid we have two business casualties on day one. —— pushed —— british casualties. the stars were helped by a brilliant century at home, henry moran was watching the action. a really memorable tool they had hoped for the 3800 supporters that made their way in to watch the third women's super league finals they. a new winner, he sorry eyes ‘s victorious after winning the final against the western storm by nine runs. a thrilling game that went down to the wire. it gave them the momentum they needed, with a hit out for 104 455 deliveries. in response, orsprayers

stumbled and it always looked like it would be a tall order once they lost their crucial batsmen at the top end. at the end, the surrey sta rs top end. at the end, the surrey stars winners, enjoying their night. a fabulous tournament has come to an end with a new minutes. —— a new winner. not everyone was a fan of the in new halo protection in formula i, but a crash at the belgian grand prix has shown it is worth. take a look. this is a video from the on—board camera. the director believes one of fernando alonso's tyres would have directly impacted his head when his mclaren was shunted into the air. however, the new halo deflection system deflected attire and he said it would have taken a miracle for him

to avoid it if the halo hadn't been in place. there was a brilliant weekend for touche basketball as the men won the wheelchair basketball championship. a beat the usa in the final to claim their first gold medal. hugh has been talking to a couple of members of the team. we have had a whole year of training building up to this and we all believe that he could do it. when the final buzzer went i felt more relief and elation for winning a world championships, that we have actually managed to do it. what was it like? just tell us. i agree. the relief. all the work, it really is just a relief. it is the elation first of all and the relief that you got a little bit of time to stop and think about the achievements that you have done. you brought back a pretty huge trophy, let's be realistic. who is going to take this one home? i think! have got to

realistic. who is going to take this one home? i think i have got to take it home for now. i think the gb office will be hot on my heels to get it back into their pretty big trophy. indeed, there is an individual trophy for you. you bring back mvp, were you expecting to win that? definitely not. i am not sure what the youngest in the past was, but being 201! definitely didn't expect it. for me, it is about the 11 guys in the team and squad. individual accolades are nice to get, but at the end of the day it is all about this gold medal and the tournament. what was it like in the last few minutes, having such a sizeable lead and thinking we have done it before the game has come?m is unexpected, you expect to be in the game especially the united states. . when you are up like that in any normal game it is over but i had in the back of my mind that you don't know. said 20 of amazing things in sport but you never know,

i was still focused on finishing that, not blowing the lead that much. looking ahead to the big gains, do you think the gold medal has to be the number one priority? absolutely. we have a target on our back now. most people in sports aid is not hide getting to the top it is being there. with all the support that we get that allow us to train as much as we can and full—time, that will only increase our chances of getting a gold medal. a seriously impressive trophy too. that's it for sports today, enjoy rest of your evening. hello, it is time for your latest live update from bbc weather. we are watching high pressure building in later to settle things down. until then, there are some weather systems that will give us the least chance

of rain. this one certainly taking its rain south eastwards during a really late monday into tuesday, another one will start to come to us from the south as we will see in a moment. there is a chance of rain, particularly the first half of this week. there'll be sunshine occasionally and in the later week it is looking more settled. here is how things are shaping up for the rest of the night. quite a bit of cloud around, maybe the odd patch of mist and fog, the breeze freshening in the western isles, outbreaks of rain heading in later in the night ‘s topic for most of us, temperatures holding up into double figures. we start the day tomorrow mainly dry, and deal of cloud, early mist and patches clearing away. we get to see the rain pushing into north of scotland during the day, eventually to the northern side —— side of northern ireland. here is how it is looking in the afternoon. outbreaks of rain into the northern isles, some easing away for some in the western isles but into the north—west of in scotland, and that

he might encounter the odd shower but some bright weather, sunny spells. the best of the sunshine in northern ireland in the east, the rain pushing into western parts. you see the bulk of england and wales looking dry. a good deal of cloud, some bright sunny spells and temperatures across the uk, high teens, particularly in the east into the low 20s. through tuesday night, the low 20s. through tuesday night, the system takes us further into scotla nd the system takes us further into scotland and northern ireland. we start to bring a few showers from the south into parts of southern england into wednesday morning, part of the midlands, east anglia, the south—east, uncertainty about the positioning of this until it clears away on wednesday. there could be rain towards the south—east, heavy in places, that clears away. can watch this weather system has weakened, cloud and a few spits and spots of showers. during wednesday, brighter showers falling behind in northern ireland, northern parts of wales across northern england into scotland, the odd shower, high

teens, a few into the low 20s. i hinted that by the end of the week, thursday, friday, pressure building, things settling down for a couple of days. still a fair amount of cloud, the odd shower and there will be a few sunny spots from time to time. that is your latest forecast. welcome to newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines: a new nafta ? president trump says he's reached agreement with mexico over a new trade deal. it has been a long time, and this is something that is very special for our manufacturers and four our farmers from both countries. myanmar‘s government rejects claims of genocidal intent made against its top generals in a un—backed report.

i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: sanctions, rising prices, and a devalued currency — we'll hearfrom people inside iran on just how tough it is for them to get by. and white house flags return to half mast forjohn mccain.