beast to have been named of course the chancellors beast to have been named of course the chancellors brought them to justice pretty slim. very slim indeed enough to make clear both by the prime minister and metropolitan police and the other services because it is really a matter of putting pressure to the russian government and we know they're not going to respond to that. they're not going to give these people up but they been named, their photographs not only on the british from pages but on front pages across the world. so these guys presumably will not be able to leave russia without the prospect of being arrested and the european arrest warrant has already been issued for them. what theresa may said —— did this morning was put pressure on the russians themselves she pointed her fingerand russians themselves she pointed her finger and presented very real and credible evidence to not to cctv we stop, but also traces of the novichak were found in the hotel fooiti novichak were found in the hotel room where they stayed in london before it was not date when to

salisbury. so puts pressure on the russians, but also put put pressure on the other governments in the world, the eu has been supportive in the past and the united states, where president chavez been more sympathetic towards putin and raby treats resume lichens that. it's interesting that i pick up on made picking up pushing for new sanctions, presumably anything in the security council is going to be immediately vetoed by russian. the security council is going to be immediately vetoed by russianm difficult to see what more the uk or allied western nations can do. i think the level of detail that simply in the public domain today, to my mind marks a turning point in strategic communication of the government here, talking to a source, saying that disaffected is a daylight for this kind of activity going on. and it does take

governments like the uk longer, if the trend of them trying to confiscate, so many conflicting narratives to create confusion, that's easy to do it a drop of a hat this is taking months of painstaking investigation to work out exactly what happened, and i thought it was interesting, just how much detail we got today. absolutely on the metro we have a picture as well as the two men they call putin hit men, the perfume bottle though which was used to disguise this deadly substance. and smuggled through security, at gatwick in order to carry out the attack. and we see these guys, who apparently appeared to be smiling on their way back from having carried out the attack, which is chilling in itself. theresa may talked about in the british response to try to

dismantle the activities of the tru within the uk, and it our allies to the same that i would be a pretty major blow to the soviet sorry, russian forum and security. it's interesting to set the like of the question, is a battle to know the devil after the uk kicked 23 russian spies or diplomats, the us followed suit. interesting to see ahead of midterm elections, us security services saying they're not receiving very much intelligence at all about what russia is planning they know they're onto something but based on logic of recent trends, so it's difficult because you try dismantle these networks, new one spring up to avoid detection. lets us spring up to avoid detection. lets us look, we're talking again united states because the new york times has a rather unusual op—ed which i think we can see now, which is they've done a op—ed which is

anonymous from someone they've done a op—ed which is anonymous from someone who is claiming to be one of those working inside the white house to port donald trump. absolutely fascinating piece talking about present trump facing concerted effort from within his administration from senior offices to sort his agenda. and the author knows, i'm one of them i know. it's amazing level details of the way in which president trump has sort of beard off topic and branson meetings and how he thinks it ministration has had so far in terms of successes in the regulation, actually in spite of his type of leadership. fascinating after the extraordinary first excerpts who got from the book on trump, many of those claims are being substantiated here in this piece stop live it opens a new front against trump

because they been out in force and rubbishing the book today, with only a think moderate success, but now to have a first— person a think moderate success, but now to have a first—person piece at this late and detail, published in the new york times, i'm sure exactly the same rubbishing operation will take place of course, and i dare say within the at —— white house there will be a typo got to work out who actually wrote this. and analysing the writing style in all the rest of it is the rest of it to see they can identify who was responsible,. can you imagine something like this appearing for someone who's as many senior officials in the administer shall work diligently to frustrate the agenda of the lever, i one of them. it confirms rumours we heard that early on in your ministration there were people within the administration, dies people employed by the government and trump effectively, who were talking about

evoking 25th amendment effectively saying he's mentally incapable of being president and this was a serious discussion going on within the white house. it's notjust, sometimes a look at all of this acid that something on affects america over there is, not really, that something on affects america overthere is, not really, it's that something on affects america over there is, not really, it's not a sideshow crazy town as described in the white house, but it has an impact on us as well. and one of the encouraging things i suppose we see from this article is whoever this person is says while trump sort of the sidles up to putin as we discussed, and the north koreans, and rubbish is a lot at his what should be his allies including the european union and canada and so on and so forth, actually series people in the white house are having a twin track presidency and serious people in the white house are trying to an sure that america's real allies which include us, are taken seriously. let's look at another

story closer to home the daily telegraph, the new health secretary declaring war on old it systems in the nhs presumably something that's pretty overdue, but a tall order. yes perennial problem it governance systems don't seem to work when the script ambition is too big we saw with universal credit, with the reform, but he makes a good compelling argument on why he has to happen because of a tragic case of a 13—year—old who recently died of an asthma attack because when she was taken to hospital, the computer system was unable to link up with file, which is showed her previous medical problems in her life could've been saved. it's mind—boggling when we are sort of one hand weird told with facing the a byss one hand weird told with facing the abyss of biggie data analytics and learning all those, you can't have big basic linking of patient files. the questions around the security of data, and particularly with help and

visceral emotive and private subject for many people, losing files is another issue. i used to work in downing street in idea but i can remember20 years downing street in idea but i can remember 20 years ago talking to labour help the secretaries try to tackle exactly this problem, it still has not been tackled in all of that time. the fact that some gb surgeons or lie on fax machines which no one uses it all, part of the answer, i mean lucy is right, the answer, i mean lucy is right, the government is not good at the id two seasons, they're incredibly expensive and don't work and cause more systems problems than they're worth, but one of the answers is greater access for patients, better transparency, ask a access to patients for their own records, so they will keep track of what's been said to doctors and drugs are given in treatment and why reasons, they have a information they can do to

him as looking at them now say hang on this we should know. anyone caught up in health is and knows how frustrating a cabbie, you can turn up frustrating a cabbie, you can turn up at frustrating a cabbie, you can turn upata frustrating a cabbie, you can turn up at a hospital appointment and then find the person you see our co nsulta nt then find the person you see our consultant has no relevant notes from the doctor and the amount of time and money that is wasted on these sorts of procedures. absolutely, again we've had sort of a move to centralise any kind of structure and the nhs which causes some problems, so it's a big skill asked here, and it's delayed in these types of the measure it rivals, and projects. it makes me pause and thought. is have a look annette another story on the front page of the daily telegraph, possible and to the bridge scallop were, as seems to have been some unusually contrary to briefing from the opposite side of the steel, may or may not have been. they seem to

have some deal, meaning" pity were french are not allowed to for it —— this, but it still has not been nailed down completely. the british boats are waiting to see what compensation payments will be. part of the problem is of course the british boats are fishing legally, so british boats are fishing legally, so this up to force them not to, they have to be bribed not to effectively, and i think they're still waiting to see what they find print says. discomfort for weaving get to the next round of what happens post brexit. after the environment secretaries keeping an eye on this particular episode, but no, today with the amazing extraordinary news about these sort of stuff, it barely features on the front pages. lucy and lance thank you very much indeed. that's it for the papers this hour don't forget you can see the front

pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you,7 days a week at bbc.co.uk. papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you lance price and lucy fisher, they'll be back at 11:30 but for now, goodbye. hello, it may turn cooler by our weather has been fairly quiet so far this week, it's about to turn more u nsettled. this week, it's about to turn more unsettled. blood pressure close by, some sunshine here and there during the day, view from surrey old —— earlier, broken glass and sunshine the thicker cloud southeast into the stagette, and this area of cloud is a weather front bringing rain to parts of scotland and northern ireland, it's now weakening as he go deeper into the night, light patchy

rain affected parts of north midlands. showers in the south east of england, some push into northwest collimator, where they have cloud or clear skies makes it different and that temperature, double and single figures, 45 degrees. tomorrow, lots of sunshine to begin the day, shara scapegoating in scotland could be heavy and thundery for northern ireland and england. area cloud, some rain in the far south of northern ireland spreads to wales and midlands, clicking parts of southwest england as well. east anglia and southeast england, warm sunny spells to be had there for some showers come in as we go into the evening. lots of clouds for wales and midlands in the afternoons other —— sunny spells as well and for northern ireland scotland, catch a shower on the heavy side. temperatures in the high teens why pleasa nt we temperatures in the high teens why pleasant we get to see sunshine low 20s and the sunshine in east anglia.

going into friday, low—pressure develops in the north sea, closer you are too that the wetter it'll be, colder it a deal, windy or it'll be, colder it a deal, windy or it'll be as well. east of scotland, northeast england particularly. elsewhere up your school because of strong west of bring —— breeze coming across uk, but still lara lots of dry and sunny weather around, temperatures come down a few degrees motors noticeably further south you are. unsettled weather continues into a later start into the weekend, low—pressure close to scotla nd the weekend, low—pressure close to scotland on saturday, parental system works and for northern ireland, parts of england and wales as well, many of those will see the spells of rain on saturday and sunday is dry and bright and a bit warmer and there'll be since showers around. this is bbc news, i'm carole walker. the headlines at 11:00pm: two russian nationals are named as suspects in the poisoning of former spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia in salisbury.

after an extensive study of cctv and other images, scotland yard says there would be sufficient evidence to charge the two men, named as alexander petrov and ruslan boshirov. the two individuals named by the police and cps are officiers from the russian military intelligence services, also known as the gru. top members of donald trump's administration are so alarmed by the president's behavior that they are actively working to undermine him, an anonymous senior official has written in the new york times. also this hour: britain and france reach a deal over scallop fishing