2010, which as you say, is since 2010, which as you say, is during a period when violent crime has been going up. i had of the budget, this is, these figures are coming into the public domain the way they do for his papers at the right time for police to make their case in england and wales that they need more cash. and this will resonate with a lot of people, wanted? 5on 71 for a long time now they do not have the money. —— absolutely. for a long time. what do we see straightaway? what the police office rs we see straightaway? what the police officers warning they don't have enough money, another staff there. this will also resonate with a lot of people at home. regardless of what people say when they see police tackle crime... people want is a police. if you've only got six police. if you've only got six police force note people in front desks, when several years ago, it

was nine, people are going to see that in the neighbourhoods. it will turn against the conservatives. that in the neighbourhoods. it will turn against the conservativesm another police story... that's in the guardian. i really strong story, i must say. this is about the metropolitan police, isn't it? it's a very strong story. what we found out is there's a 79% rise in one year on the amount of force used on suspects. the metropolitan police i'iow suspects. the metropolitan police now using force on suspects to 70 times a day, and that includes handcuffing, stun guns, batons and guns. when you look at the figures, what is particularly worrying is the fa ct what is particularly worrying is the fact that 39% of cases are used on black people, when black people represent 13% of londoners. very disproportionate. we read a lot, don't we, about the excessive use of

police force and black that's at the hands of the police in the united states ? hands of the police in the united states? it's something we don't think it affects the uk. this is a very good, honest scoop the guardian have got here. i think this kind of allies the story we previously heard ona allies the story we previously heard on a lack of police resources. they may claim they are understaffed, under pressure, police lose their rack and please get more heavy—handed than they should. rack and please get more heavy-handed than they should. are there any caveats there? they've spoken to the police officers union can be having today, and said the cuts are due to resources? also a new system... home office statistics, it's more of an art than a science, really. there are many changes in methodology even year—to—year. you get labour force

statistics saying crime is going up. this is the stuff of politics. i think what is clear is, as dawn says, i had of the budget, is going to bea says, i had of the budget, is going to be a major battle ground. if the tories lose the reputation of the party of law in order, if the labour make headway, it could seriously affected domestic politics. let's move affected domestic politics. let's m ove o nto affected domestic politics. let's move onto one of the inside pages, which we don't normally do, but at your request, liam. ithought which we don't normally do, but at your request, liam. i thought we should highlight this. this is really a n should highlight this. this is really an emergency now. you've got these tech, knees —— tech companies... you've got labour and the conservatives, and lib dems, to be fair, saying they're gonna rain in the tech giants. perhaps we'll see some of that in the budget. what

we've got here in the mail is a story where 32 retailers have got together, signed a letter, calling on the government specifically to help companies that have high street presence is to think like business rates. they had to compete on level playing field with only web—based companies. i think this is a story of our time. companies. i think this is a story of ourtime. i companies. i think this is a story of our time. i would be amazed of the chancellor did not do something to try and particularly address the issue of the advantage to detect giants have, particularly when they paid so little tax. absolutely. if you look at facebook for instance, they... even on their bill, they got it down! i think most people, if you look at your local high street, in newport, the high street is

devastated. they are all closing. a lot of people want to see return to the high street and i think a lot of these places don't play their tax. john mcdonnell in his speech says he wants to tax tech giants and put it back and our economy. sol wants to tax tech giants and put it back and our economy. so i spoke to in labour, looking at philip hammond's policies, labour have to lock it down... do people want to go back to the high street? it is very convenient, but when you got your high street, and all it is nail bars and charity organisations, it... it is unfair when brick and mortar companies are having to fight with tech giants were doing so much of their accounting outside of the uk. what is interesting is the tories, who are trying to say "we backed business," even they are having to respond given public concern about the small amount of tax these companies are paying. let's move on.

very different story in the daily telegraph. uk refuses to take back isilfighters from telegraph. uk refuses to take back isil fighters from syria. it's been a long growing problem for some time fiow. a long growing problem for some time now. the uk have to decide what to do with people who've left britain. also iraq and some places. at the moment, not sure what to do. the government city do not have the necessary resources to deal with... we are going to have to face up to this. one of the big problems highlighted in this story is there are multiple children among these fighters. the children are completely innocent but in a completely innocent but in a completely busted because of who their parents are and what their parents have done. at the moment, it seems the uk government don't know what to do. completely uncharted territory but we need to look at

human rights for the children involved but also looking at what we can do to bring them tojustice and the british sense. we're going to hear a lot more this but as it seems we are approaching the end game in syria. slowly but surely. we have that many young prince, often university educated students, who have been radicalised, often over the internet, who's gone to fight for so—called islamic state. the british government denies it is blocking bring these people back, but the telegraph here seems to have some pretty serious sources. this also features in a story on the front of the i that you mentioned in your summary. as for the uk has basically given up attempts to resist the extradition to america british citizens, to british citizens in particular, even though they will face the death penalty.

this is obviously very controversial because we don't have capital punishment in this country but a british home secretary has, according to the i, given up attem pts according to the i, given up atte m pts to according to the i, given up attempts to resist the us extradition of those british citizens even though they could face the death penalty. this is the mother of one of those people. seeking judicial review. that is right. if you become a flash point. it could become... i certainly hope it doesn't but it could become a bone of contention between the uk and the us. it could become an incident of high diplomacy. that's what the tussle... the west with the raining authorities. they could be quite explosive. and particularly worrying because apparently sajid javid gave up an advocacy helped it would please trumpet. in terms of foreign policy, we need to be

pushing back on donald trump. —— sajid javid gave up on it because he hoped it would please trumpet. we're having a long conversation about what it means to be british. if he just rolls over and allows british citizens, no matter what they've done, to be foisted off and possibly subject to the death penalty, that's a really worrying precedent to set. toa a really worrying precedent to set. to a very different story. straight to the subject you are hoping to talk about, liam, and thatis that is strictly come dancing... the curse! i've watched it over the yea rs. we curse! i've watched it over the years. we are all aware of the curse, aren't we? ritual riley from countdown splitting from her husband... was not at the comedian being caught kissing his

professional partner —— we have now got. he's been dumped by his girlfriend. mr clickers seems to —— the curse seems to live on with his incredible ability to allegedly transfixed the nation, dawn. it was her birthday! she made her own statement. she's been very strong, i think. i cannot imagine what it must be like to see, realise your partner is cheating on you. they kissed? she's come out and said, i'm not a victim, i'm very strong with this. the accuser of being a psycho and nuts, etc. she was very strong. she said, i'm not a victim. she's been a very good role model. the entire

nation looking at you in scrutinising relationship. we wait to see what happened on saturday. i suppose. with bated breath. we will wait to see. yes, more on this along with all the other stories. lots more coming up at 11:30pm. we will have a longer look at the papers. thank you to my guests, liam halligan and dawn foster. they'll be back for a longer look at the papers at 11:30pm. and i'll see you at 11:00pm with today's main stories. right now, the weather. and that is with nick miller. hello. a wednesday whether warmth is on the way. plenty of sunshine. temperatures rising above 20 celsius in some spots, and by then, lots of rain in scotland. it's really into the western highlands we're seeing the western highlands we're seeing the heaviest, most persistent rain.

by the heaviest, most persistent rain. by the time it finally clears on tuesday night, we could well see more than 200 mm. there is the risk of flooding and some disruption as a result. as far as scotland and northern ireland, some showers overnight but dry spells too. mixture of cloud and clear spells. quite a bit of breeze. quite a wednesday tuesday to come. dusty winds. the rain continuing, particularly in northwest scotland during the day. we should see using in scotland and northern ireland. patchy cloud, northern england and wales. southern england, the midlands into east anglia, for many, clear blue sky. some spots around 20 celsius but it's still quite breezy here. finally, on through tuesday evening, this waterfront is going to clear foy northwards and colour that

wettest parts of worthless comment. allowing of us by wednesday, in the slow warm airfrom allowing of us by wednesday, in the slow warm air from the south, and the temperatures will rise. helped by plenty of sunshine. maybe if you missed patches to start today but models suggesting it will be quite breezy. —— maybe some missed missed patches. warm colours indicating widespread warmth on wednesday. high teens, low 20s, some as high as 2a degrees. that will be as high as 2a degrees. that will be a massive change. the rain coming back on thursday. double of weather fronts moving northwards. some sunshine in between but a greater chance of seeing that rain at some stage of the day on thursday, though it's still not cold by any stretch of the imagination. a more significant area of low pressure coming infor significant area of low pressure coming in for friday. the threat of severe deals towards northern ireland and western scotland in particular. the week is looking like

andy ina particular. the week is looking like andy in a storm. —— ending in a storm. this is bbc news. i'm sophie long. the headlines at 11 — the world's top climate scientists issue their starkest warning yet and call for urgent action to stop rising temperatures causing catastrophic damage to the planet. if action is not taken, it would ta ke if action is not taken, it would take the planet into an unprecedented climate future if we compared to what has happened during all of human evolutionary history. the second suspect in the salisbury nerve agent attack is named as a russian military doctor working for russia's intelligence service. the family of celia marsh, the second customer believed to have had a fatal allergic reaction to a pret a manger sandwich, have demanded answers over her death. and at 11:30, well be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers liam halligan and dawn foster. stay with us for that.