will be, to push, and how deep it will be, which means how windy it will be and how much rain it gives us. at the moment the best guess is it will move moment the best guess is it will m ove a cross moment the best guess is it will move across england and wales, so another dose of wet weather and potentially stormy winds. the chance that scotland and northern ireland may escape the worst. as i say, there's a lot of disagreement between the cube to the models, but we need to keep an eye on this because it could be a nasty storm —— computer models. the hope is it will have moved by the new week beginning. aj have moved by the new week beginning. a] lee breeze on monday morning but it should ease away and the sun should come out —— a chilly breeze. with 14—16, around average for the time of year, and the light wind, feeling quite pleasant. for many, after the turbulent week, the good news is for next week the high pressure should hang around. at this time of year with the high pressure and the sunshine starting to weaken, you do get mist and fog in the mornings, which lasts into the rush—hour and the risk of grass frost. chilly, foggy mornings but

then the sun comes out, the temperatures kept at bay. with temperatures kept at bay. with temperatures in the mid—to—high teens it will feel quite pleasant if you're in the sunshine. that's because the high pressure is keeping the weather fronts at bay, keeping them to the north of us and to the south and east, looking stormy in the mediterranean. we hope the high will last for most of the week before possibly towards the end of the week, regressing back to the atla nta, the week, regressing back to the atlanta, pushing back westwards, which opens the door for a few more weather systems to encroach in the north of the country but for most a much quieter week, generally quite settled, the lighter winds by day, warm in the sunshine but a decent, chilly night with patchy fog and before that we have the uncertainty over sunday. hello. this is bbc news with julian worricker. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. there's a blunt message for theresa may in salzburg, as the head of the european council warns her brexit plan won't work and risks undermining the single market.

a summer of delays and cancellations on the railways. an investigation finds that nobody was in charge and says the chaos undermined trust in the rail system. councils in england warn that the worst is yet to come for cuts to many services, including children's, unless the government intervenes. wolf alice have won the 2018 mercury prize! the rock bands album ‘visions of a life' came out on top, beating arctic monkeys, lilly allen and noel gallegher, who were also in the running for best british album of the year. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former pensions minister ros altmann and the broadcaster david davies.

to use a dash to title orken —— welcome to both of many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and they have a similar tale to tell. the guardian says theresa may is left fighting to save her chequers brexit plan, and with it her authority as prime minister, after she was ambushed at the end of the salzburg summit by eu leaders who unexpectedly declared that her proposals would not work. the daily mirror says theresa may's brexit plan is in tatters after eu leaders bluntly rejected it. the daily telegraph says theresa may was humiliated by european union leaders in salzburg as they unanimously rejected her chequers plan as unworkable. the metro says the prime minister's brexit strategy was thrown back in herface as eu leaders boasted they are better prepared for a no—deal than she is. the financial times claims theresa may was ambushed by eu

leaders, as they warned that her economic plan for brexit would "not work" and gave her four weeks to save the exit talks. the times says the prime minister is battling to salvage her brexit strategy and facing a fresh tory revolt, after being humiliated by european leaders. the daily express has a furious theresa may vowing not to back down in the eu negotiations, after the bloc flatly rejected her plan for a brexit deal. and one more. the daily mail says the prime minister warned she's ready to walk away from the eu without a deal. they also feature the duchess of sussex launching her grenfell community cookbook, alongside prince harry and her mother doria ragland. let's have a look at quite what of the in the next 15 minutes. david, kick us off. the daily mirror. will start by reflecting on the images

the papers have chosen to tell the story of salzburg. the image in the mirror is very clear. you can choose what you want —— what you want in the press that a. however you look at the picture, you have an isolated prime minister, albeit a very striking vision of those who support football teams in raid support this jacket. she certainly stands out next to the main sets of. —— main suits. she is isolated, however you look at it. the language, it has been a look at it. the language, it has beena dire look at it. the language, it has been a dire day and night, you suspect, this evening, for our prime minister. the language of the press is just ghastly, isn't it? minister. the language of the press isjust ghastly, isn't it? it is your worst nightmare, really. headlines about humiliation, rejection. basically, these kinds of

photos showing the identikit suit ignoring our prime minister, who was hoping to waltzing to salzburg —— into salzburg, and have at least some acknowledgement that we have some acknowledgement that we have some parts. right now we have been thrown off. before we get into the main details, have a look at the guardian's frontpage. they have basically taken the same image, but they have just switched it around a bit. they have got her now in the middle of all of the men were basically walking away from them. —— men, basically walking away from them. she is watching, seeing what is happening over here. at the moment, she is marching away. turning her back on them, in time. it is really symptomatic of what seems to be the attitude. there is put seven countries on one side and

then there is asked. she pretty isolated. —— asked. “ us. they are pretty much ignoring her, what the image says, we are in a difficult position here. i can't help but feel for mrs may, it must have been the most dreadful day for her. i think her officials led her to believe she was got to get a very different reception from the one she has received. that is what i want to explore with you both. the mood music in events of this was of course it will be difficult because there are a lot of things to negotiate over, but there were some signs of movement from the eu. something has changed. you have to think something has changed. particularly with the sixth. as i said an hourago, particularly with the sixth. as i said an hour ago, one of the surprises of recent months has been the way that the 26, 27, have managed to at least put over, the

general perception is that they have stayed, somehow united. and they did that today. the tactic of airing recent tape —— times, notjust the theresa may, but jeremy recent tape —— times, notjust the theresa may, butjeremy hunt, was to speak to leaders, not to throw a spanner speak to leaders, not to throw a spanner in the works when michel barnier is concerned, but to explore whether they are as united. they have come up with an erroneous impression that some of the other countries were going to be softer and were going to try and persuade the rest of the group to say give hera the rest of the group to say give her a break, she the rest of the group to say give hera break, she is that the rest of the group to say give her a break, she is that this terrible situation at home and we have got to try and help her. you don't want the hard brexiteers in charge, do you? but actually, what i think has happened is her advisers have missed red the mood of the eu, indeed as they have missed red the eu all the way from the start. ——

misread. unless this is a tactic. let's play hard ball misread. unless this is a tactic. let's play hardball now.|j misread. unless this is a tactic. let's play hardball now. i am sure thatis let's play hardball now. i am sure that is the spin she will seek to put on it. when you get into some of these situations, it would appear to some of us who have been in different sorts of negotiations, you have the tough and the tender. you have the tough and the tender. you have mrs nice guy and mrs horrid person. today seems to have been bad cop, emmanuel macron, and even worse cop, emmanuel macron, and even worse cop, emanuel akron's slightly more awful, mrs angela merkel. they have come up with this deadline, if you don't have it and agreement on the border by october 19, then nothing will have — — border by october 19, then nothing will have —— happened in november, which is when the prime minister was

leading us to believe we would have some sort of deal. —— emmanuel macron. now she has come out and said we have given you a solution, if you don't like it, what is your solution? let's talk about the times as well as we carry on, sorry david. she had, she is right at this particular bennett when she says there is my plan, which has become known as the cheque is planned. there is nothing else. i am told that my name is —— my namesake, the former secretary, no eye have not beenin former secretary, no eye have not been in that role, i assure you, thank goodness. he is going to bring forward his plan, we are told, a habit of the conservative party conference in the next ten days or so. “— conference in the next ten days or so. —— had. —— had. —— ahead. a free mood ahead of the tory

conference, the times says, to further embarrass mrs may. conference, the times says, to further embarrass mrs maym conference, the times says, to further embarrass mrs may. if you have a free—trade deal it will not solve the irish border and the erg's suppose it proposal for the irish border does not give you a frictionless border. you still have a problem with the good friday agreement, the problem of this danger for one of the countries in the united kingdom and the conservative and unionist party does need to take account of the requirements for peace in northern ireland and on the island of ireland. at the moment, we are in this position where the government has come up with something that might work if the eu could accept it and they can't accept it because it violates the basic rules. there is nothing else on the table. we don't wa nt nothing else on the table. we don't want no deal. parliament won't vote for no deal. so we are reaching an impasse and so we have to find some

other potential way forward. the daily mail, david, we are ready to walk away. this is clearly the message to the eu. ok, you have played hardball, message to the eu. ok, you have played hard ball, bear message to the eu. ok, you have played hardball, bear in mind if you carry on like this, we are going. then what? then what, aiming it is a decision now for mrs may, or what they she do now ahead of the conservative party conference? she has to say she is ready to walk away. should she abandoned the chequers plan now? it's it less worse to do it now then somewhere down the road? because it does appear that she does not have significant support for the chequers plan, however you look at it, whoever, other than a few government ministers that she would say, i am sure she would say that all of these government ministers signed up to it, was it really only a month ago

oi’ it, was it really only a month ago or something like that? quite extraordinary. you talk about the daily mail, an hour ago i quoted some of the words across the price and we haven't seen the daily mail at that stage. even in the daily mail we have calculated snub for mrs may's chequers plan, hanging her out to dry. those are the sorts of expressions that are all over the press. there is online here. the word frank here. she had a frank meeting with donald tusk before she met the press. exactly. ithink meeting with donald tusk before she met the press. exactly. i think the eu is clearly frustrated. mrs may is understandably frustrated because she was led to believe something very different is going to happened. she is under this terrible pressure from her own party, which is quite split, with one group saying it go ahead for no deal, keep threatening i'io ahead for no deal, keep threatening no deal is they don't want no deal.

our only hope of getting some kind of good outcome. it could well be that the eu simply cannot give us what we want. air. and -- yeah. and if we want a good deal, we can't get it. and out how much we ask, if they cannot do something they cannot deliver, this idea of no deal, which is what the prime minister is indicating, doesn't fly... the other thing with chequers, david, you have something where in the conservative party, guess we know those who are supporting from a heart brexit to like it. but we have got one or two on the other side, the nicky morgan's and the just in bringing's of this world, who have been pretty critical. you have got me out of asking roz, did she have a frank meeting? that is another thing. ask her now. did you have any frank

meetings? believe me, there were frank meeting is. quite an apt description of what i would call a frank meeting. so right. are there people, are their brexiteers in her cabinet today, who stayed in, you think of chris grayling, you think of michael gove, and they, was it michael gove who said last week, of course this is the best deal that is going, so let's go fed now. well now, who says they will change it? tommy and negotiation in your life. —— help me. where on the one hand you have 27 people. —— tell me. the other side had won, and the one got a good deal? can i leave that one in the effort the time being? i wanted to ta ke the effort the time being? i wanted to take us to the telegraph because not only are they focusing on emmanuel macron, which is an interesting line to take, we are focusing on the sketch below by

michael deacon. if only because, it reflects on how the prime minister looked and behaved at this press conference. she has been amazing through all this stress and pressure, but the headline i think is brilliant. clearly battered and bruised after today, but she still put on this brave face. we're going to continue and keep going. it must be so tough for her to do this. but she has to. she's the prime minister. at the moment she's got to keep three whatever it is... the line that she has prepared cash keep to whatever. i hope there are discussions in number 10 to find out where this has gone wrong and how we can put it right —— where this has gone wrong and how we can put it right -- qz where this has gone wrong and how we can put it right -- 02 whatever. the party conference is the week after next —— keep to whatever. she will

have to face the party after her own plans were pretty much dismissed. it's hard to see how you can resurrect this dead parrot, the monty python sketch. final thought, david? you have to be pretty hard hearted if you're notjust a little sympathetic for the job she has got. squaring circles and all that sort of stuff springs to mind. in this article in the telegraph, to which you're referring, she's become the living embodiment of that wise old saying, be careful what you wish for. i think that sums it up. is she really going to go to the tory party conference and use her big speech to set out her plans for the general election campaign of 2022? so we are told. we wait with bated breath. you can't believe everything you read in the press. the times, ros, museums

in titanic battle of the treasures from the deep. this is a really interesting story. we've got this group of museums that have joined together, the national maritime use m, together, the national maritime use in, museums of northern ireland, titanic belfast, they've got this pot of £145 million, $19.2 million, that they've got together to get these treasures from the titanic to stay in the uk —— national maritime is a. along have come these group of hedge funds who have increased the bid and outbid us. we are being told if we want to secure these treasures, we're going to have to find even more money. you've got this prospect of our museums, who will desperately want these... 5500 a rtefa cts that will desperately want these... 5500 artefacts that have been salvaged from the wreck of the titanic. robert ballard, the us naval commander who found the site of the

titanic wreck in 1985, and led the diving exhibition, has been trying to help britain get the money together to keep these treasures for ourselves. it looks like at the moment, without a lot more money, we're not going to be able to keep them. 106 years on, the fascination with all things titanic, not least in northern ireland, lives on understandably. i got the last seat going at a cinema in the west midlands were in titanic... the most recent titanic film came out in the first row, i remember looking at at the skies and i've still got a stiff neck from it. such an extraordinary story. you would think a way could be found for these artefacts to stay in the uk. it's not clear what would happen if the hedge funds would buy them. the hedge funds themselves have so many

billions of pounds that this £20 million or so is peanuts for them. they could have some of them in each of their houses, a private collection. they say this may be the last time these things will ever come to public auction. if we don't get them, they will be lost. david, more car use because the railways aren't working, so says the telegraph. this is a story emanating from the rac, they would say that, wouldn't be? but it's extraordinary. some go back to the battles of the 19805, denationalisation of the railways —— wouldn't be? delaet nicolas ridley, the late margaret thatcher, debating our railways would be where they are today all those years ago? —— the late —— margaret thatcher. anyone who has

seen railways abroad understand the frustration. it is entirely true that the cost for years and years and years, under successive governments, have underfinanced the railways. we have basicallyjust had this report that says nobody was in charge of the railways. what do you expect? we have to change the way it works otherwise we will have pollution and lots of problems further for pollution and lots of problems furtherfor commuters. pollution and lots of problems further for commuters. we will solve public transport next time! that's it for 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. thank you to ros altmann and david davies. goodbye. hello. the new arsenal manager unai

emery has won the europa league three times before and his pedigree might already be having an effect as they won their opening group game co mforta bly they won their opening group game comfortably against a ukrainian opponents. they got to the semifinals last season and they started this campaign convincingly two. aubameyang getting on the end of it were the's cross to give them the lead in the first half. aubameyang got his second to make it 3-0 but aubameyang got his second to make it 3—0 but there were two late goals from their opponents, making it 4—2, with the last kick of the game. celtic left it late to beat rosenberg, who they had already come up rosenberg, who they had already come up against in champions league qualifying earlier this season. leigh griffiths heading in the 87th minute giving them a 1—0 when at parkhead. in the early kickoffs this evening, willian scored the only goal as chelsea maintained their 100% start to the season.

rangers came back twice to earn an impressive draw at villareal, the first time they've got this far in europe for eight years. manchester city women have got their first win of the super league season, thrashing everton this evening. in the championship, manchester united's first home league game endedin united's first home league game ended in a comfortable win over sheffield united women. a decision that's been called treachery and a devastating blow, but wada have confirmed the suspension of russia's anti—doping agency has been lifted. broussard have been banned for the best part of three years after evidence of state—sponsored doping on a mass scale, but they have been reinstated subject to certain conditions with several leading anti—doping bodies and athletes rejecting the move, which was agreed by the wada executive committee today. they cheated like never before, the russians. thousands of positive

tests in the moscow laboratory, corruption of the olympic games, world championships over a period of yea rs world championships over a period of years and laughed behind our backs when they got no sanction. we set clear guidelines for the rules to come back and participate in the olympic games and wada today have said promised to give us the documents, which is now the second promise, and we will lead you back in and they haven't fulfilled that condition and they've been let back in. we can play semantics with the admission, an apology is frankly what the clean athletes deserve and a clear acceptance of past behaviour, because we know that's the only way to move forward, accept and acknowledge the behaviour and do everything possible to correct it going forward, and that simply hasn't happened. anthonyjoshua says hasn't happened. anthony joshua says it's hasn't happened. anthonyjoshua says it's hisjob hasn't happened. anthonyjoshua says it's his job to show the nondrug cheat is a stronger and better fighter as he show the nondrug cheat is a stronger and betterfighter as he prepares to defend his heavyweight titles against povetkin, a russian who failed to doping tests in 2016. it

is the way in tomorrow and it remained jovial at the press conference today, a sell—out of around 90,000 is expected on saturday at wembley. —— weigh—in. joshuais saturday at wembley. —— weigh—in. joshua is a prized given its not the big bout with deontay wilder they we re big bout with deontay wilder they were hoping for. i thought we would be back at the 02 because it's not a fight people wanted to say, that undisputed unification fight, but povetkin is a worthy challenger and a big event and we are here. boxing is what people want to watch you can see. wigan warriors bolstered their second spot in the super eight in by second spot in the super eight in rugby league with a narrow win over huddersfield. a point in it until this try a couple of minutes from the end earned wigan a 13—6 win. huddersfield missed the chance to lea pfrog huddersfield missed the chance to leapfrog wakefield, who are in fifth. that is all your sport for now. hello. there's one day i think in

the next few where the weather should be fairly straightforward, that's tomorrow, where it will be too low with sunshine and showers. before then we've still got this second named storm of the season, and that's been bringing torrential rain particularly across england and wales, and it is still bringing gusty if not squally winds. we've had this rain sitting around for a while on that weather front but because we xian area of low pressure on it, it has kept the rain going, developed it more widely and strengthened the winds on the area of low pressure as well. looking at the rainfall, you can see where it's been over the last few hours. sun in southern scotland and northern ireland, but the heaviest in northern ireland and northern england. 60 millimetres in sunny bridge and sheffield. the rain is pushing slowly east over the next few hours, accompanied by gusts as high as 60 or 70 mph inland. mainly in eastern wales and a good party of

england. not as rainy in scotland and northern ireland and temperatures here down to seven or eight. further south, 11—13. temperatures here down to seven or eight. furthersouth, 11—13. into the late night and early morning, the late night and early morning, the strongest winds will be on the wraparound around that area of low pressure in the north—east of england near coastal areas. the storm will be in the north sea, taking away the rain, but drawing down this blustery wind, bringing showers. a few showers running across northern ireland and into northern england and the north midlands. through the day, a scattering of showers across scotland. the central belt should see drier weather for scotland. the central belt should see drier weatherfor a scotland. the central belt should see drier weather for a while and antrim and down more sheltered. more frequent showers from northern england into the midlands and then across southern england, and cooler everywhere, noticeably in the south. a cooler night. another area of low pressure will give us headaches over the weekend. thing is getting more complicated. a few showers in

northern scotland. the rain arrives in south—west england, wales, the midlands possibly an south—west england through the afternoon and attempts, disappointing, 13—15. what happens when that low pressure is uncertain for the second half of the weekend is this, an area of low pressure running across england and wales. this is where we will have more impact. may be another named storm, particularly with more windy weather as the rain clears. but it could be further north, into scotla nd could be further north, into scotland and northern ireland, but at the moment it's mainly england and wales. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: south korea's president wraps up his landmark trip to the north. but is peace within a year really achievable? translation: chairman kim has reaffirmed his commitment towards denuclearisation time after time

again. treachery against clean athletes — the furious reaction from whistle—blowers as russia's three—year doping suspension is lifted. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: britain's brexit blueprint gets a resounding thumbs—down from european leaders. they tell theresa may her plan for an economic partnership won't work.