ago, a wide variety of headlines on the front pages but let's be honest brexit is never far away. the headline in your paper, hammond's support for imf‘s brexit warning risks number ten rift. this is the imf‘s warning today that a no deal will mean substantial economic hardship for the uk. philip hammond coming out in support. that's right. this week, mrs may has to travel to strasbourg for a very important meeting with the other it eu leaders which should give us some indication about whether a deal really is realistic. and whether we can actually leave the eu on the 29th of march next year with some sort of idea of what our future relationship with the eu might be because that's the crucial thing, we are kind of rattling towards the exit at the moment but with no real idea of our future destination and the imf came to london today to basically give

quite a bleak outline of what they thought the consequences could be for the british economy if no deal is done. i mean, christine lagard also said that all forms of brexit with volleys—mac world worse than staying in. that was a footnote. the main thrust is no deal would be a disaster which is a red rag to a ball for the conservative backbenchers who are obsessing that we should leave no matter what and, actually, as distant a relationship as possible with the eu is what they want. philip hammond, unfortunately seems to have gone much further than number ten would have wanted him to do because they still have this idea that it do because they still have this idea thatitis do because they still have this idea that it is a sort of negotiating tactic to pretend the uk in some ways going to walk away from the table and this fine about having no deal so he's let the cat out of the

bag because he says our economic prospects would be poor indeed. this might be the same cast of project fear and might be the same cast of project fearand a might be the same cast of project fear and a lot of the brexiteer tory party mps will be saying we expect this, christine lagard, to make a similarwarning. this, christine lagard, to make a similar warning. philip hammond, user was going to support the imf, they are of the same ilk. they are the... they think the same way. what, can they add up? they know something about economic ‘s? what, can they add up? they know something about economic 's? the ft, i'io something about economic 's? the ft, no wonder, would splash land. we have been here before. the imf have said things before and proved wrong, haven't they? that's right. michael

gove referred to the experts a couple of his ago. jacob rees mogg is quoted in this article. he'll be expressing... he says nothing new. this doom laden forecast which is more political than economic. until we finally leave, that is the point. the salzburg meeting is a key one. the salzburg meeting is a key one. the big one is in november, the special meeting, after that a vote in parliament and maybe the government. on that bombshell, let's move government. on that bombshell, let's m ove o nto government. on that bombshell, let's move onto your paper. one in five britons harmed by internet. in what way? sharon white, the chief executive of ofcom, which is the regulator for broadcasters, including the bbc. well... a bit. her concern, reflected by 12 million britons, one in five of us, a lot of children and young people watch tv

ona children and young people watch tv on a tablet or a phone and they don't differentiate between the bbc, itv, sky, the regulated and unregulated bids, it is all the same to them, coming at them. sharon white, i've never met a regulator who once less power but she wants to expand her agreement to include all of the internet which is a good idea, you can see why she wants it, but more regulation could be a bad thing. what do you think? are you a free internet person? unregulated? it is very interesting voices in the uk are starting to say this because it is and in keeping with the british free—speech tradition. for example one of the things she suggesting is targets to be said for how quickly and effectively internet companies would remove offensive posts. that's something that's already happened in germany, the german government change the law so they would come down hard and head companies like facebook with big fines if they didn't take down post

is that was seen to be offensive. the uk was very shocked that germany would go so far, really, to regulate the free for all that is the internet but we may well go down that sort of rude. how do you know what is offensive? it is in the eye of the beholder. and youtube has everything on it. all human eye is there. some of it is offensive and others isn't, and who decides. it says here in this article youtube has hired 30,000 content moderators this year to dojust has hired 30,000 content moderators this year to do just that very thing. then, of course, one person's offe nces thing. then, of course, one person's offences another person's free—speech and where does it end? that is the concern. no wonder sharon white is calling for this because it is herjob to do it.|j imagine it is what it is going to be in germany, hate speech, incitement to violence, threats to sunday safety, some things which have resulted in court cases on twitter

etc. it would mean a big change in public culture about what we think the internet is, and it could be a power grab by ofcom and sharon white. so, back to politics, conference season white. so, back to politics, conference season approaching, the lib dems meeting in brighton, a picture on the front of the guardian of the anti—brexit campaignerjean miller, who is saying she doesn't wa nt to miller, who is saying she doesn't want to lead the lib dems. is that any real surprise? she has said this before but what is interesting about it vince cable who remains the lib dem leaderfor now it vince cable who remains the lib dem leader for now although it vince cable who remains the lib dem leaderfor now although he it vince cable who remains the lib dem leader for now although he says he doesn't potentially intend to lead the party into the next general election if it is in 2022, he is making his big speech tomorrow but the guardian hasn't put his speech on the front page, they've put a picture ofjean miller because she's a glamorous outsider. this is exactly the sort of thing, it will not be her, and she's made it clear, this is the sort of thing vince cable this is the sort of thing vince ca ble wa nts this is the sort of thing vince cable wants to encourage because she wa nts to cable wants to encourage because she wants to save the lib dems, who have been struggling to get above single

figures in the opinion polls, should be open to people outside politics to come and make it something more interesting. if you're not one of the two mainstream parties, what should you do? rather than having some sort of rebrand of your existing organisation, he wants to transform it into something else. she is saying she doesn't want to be the leader but in a sense, her making this keynote speech is a more interesting person than a lot of the lib dem front bench, i did mean to be rude but she is a fantastic campaign from outside politics. do you think she means it, chris?|j think you think she means it, chris?” think so. she lacks the qualities to lead a disparate collection of people in the lib dems. she's a great campaigner, single issue, i've known her for years, not just brexit. she's a terrific campaigner. she will be a great look for the party. you know, young woman, fantastic, exciting, it would be great if someone like lead the party. great shame the headline is

vince cable doesn't want to lead the lib dem party into the election. vince cable will have moved on in a year's time and who is the leader? there are 12 mps, what's wrong with them? that's right. him saying we should have a leaderfrom outside the parliament is an insult to his collea g u es the parliament is an insult to his colleagues but it is also a recognition that politics has got very stodgy, it isn't as if this generation of political leaders in any party are particularly fantastic if you look at the calibre of people we have had in this country in previous generations of him to say to say we want fresh blood and we wa nt to say we want fresh blood and we want people from outside politics is, quite healthy actually. have you been involved in the worst rain delays for 12 years? one in seven running late amid timetable cares, according to metro. yes, i am a gto victim of thameslink. we have a support group on my carriage. it is very difficult. when you live on one

single line and the trainsjust stopped, or are massively late, single line and the trainsjust stopped, orare massively late, it makes you late, it ruins your day and is exhausting and everything. this single issue, i think, and is exhausting and everything. this single issue, ithink, from and is exhausting and everything. this single issue, i think, from the office of rail... rail and road. they share one in seven trains is late in august, the worst record since february 2006 when tony blair was prime minister. the single thing which will drive telegraph readers or middle england towards jeremy corbyn is his policy to be nationalised is. do you think so? it is the cut through issue for so many people. it is astonishing this because if you look at the polling on it, renationalising rail is incredibly popular across all age groups across all social classes. it isa groups across all social classes. it is a sort of universally popular policy which when you think a lot of people in some age groups can actually remember what british rail was like, which was not exactly an

u nalloyed was like, which was not exactly an unalloyed success as a period because there was a lot of underinvestment, dirty, old trains, etc, that was one of labour's ms popular policies. chris grayling is attempting to launch another review of the railway. how many reviews have week had so far? people want something dramatic. the shadow transport secretary supported getting real and track into one body so getting real and track into one body sol getting real and track into one body so i think he is not against it. they've got to wait until the franchises run out to make it happen. and fares are going up, which is the flip side. 50% increase since then. we have no time for marijuana, so hold the front page later because that is it for the papers for now. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online. it's all there for you seven days a week@bbc.co.uk/ papers. if

you miss the programme any evening, watch later on the iplayer. thank you to chris and miranda. we will be back at 11:15pm, join us then. we have some turbulent weather, becoming blustery. his the harry kane we had. just passing the cape verde islands off the west coast of africa. since then, it has been weakening and moving its way northwards, and what is left of this storm is a normal area of low pressure, here it is working into the south—west approaches. it is for this reason we will get strong winds overnight with a squeeze in the isobars across wales and the south—west, this is where we will have the strongest winds through the

nights are becoming gusty and blowy with gusts reaching a good 50—60 miles an houraround with gusts reaching a good 50—60 miles an hour around some of the coasts and hills. strong enough to bring down some branches. they could be some debris out on the roads first thing tuesday morning. aside from the strong winds, there will be a lot of heavy rain working its way into western and northern areas. a mucky night in the south with temperatures falling no lower than 16. through tuesday, though strong winds work from wales and south—west england, the midlands and into northern england so becoming blustery fairly widely across england and wales, the strong winds blowing a band of rain through with the rain becoming christian nature before clearing to give sunshine. the rain eases away from scotland although brightening up in northern ireland for a time, we are looking at another belt of rain here through the afternoon some of that heavy and sundry. a warm day despite those strong winds across eastern england with temperatures up to 2a and feeling humid. through wednesday

another area of low pressure moving in this time of the atlantic, this time targeting the northern half of the uk with the strongest winds going into northern ireland, scotland, northern england and the north of wales. gusts could reach 70 miles an hour in the most exposed locations of western scotland. in the south, some rain coming through, probably not too much further eastwards. dry, sunny, blustery, with temperatures 2a across eastern counties. going on towards thursday, it could be another wet and windy day but there are signs the weather will improve friday and saturday with a lot of sunny weather but showers are affecting north—western areas. that is your weather. this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at 11: with six months to go until brexit, the prime minister insists the only alternative to her plan is to leave the eu with no deal. we will get a good deal. we will

bring that back from the eu negotiations and put that parliament. i think that the alternative to that will be not having a deal. the international monetary fund warns that a "no—deal" brexit on world trade organization terms would entail "substa ntial costs" for the uk economy. and in other news this hour: a race against time, as rescuers in the philippines dig through mud to try to find dozens buried by a landslide, after typhoon mangkhut battered the country.