mp5 say mp5 5ay they will not under dup, ten mp5 say they will not support her under dup, ten mps say they will not support her unless they get what they want also, so the entire thing looks like a horrible, horrible mass. it does feel like that at the end of this week everything, no one knows how it will pan out, but never mind hermps, she knows how it will pan out, but never mind her mps, she has to get this through her cabinet and we have seen a couple of the papers talk about esther mcveigh, penny mordaunt, andrea leadsom who are ardent brexit supporters. saying if we are going to have this customs union with no time limit, then maybe we will quit command of theresa may faces notable cabinet resignations she may never get a deal to put in front of parliament anyway. their fear as the paper says if you push it that far back, we don't get to demonstrate the advantages of leaving the eu, and we are too close to the general election, so a lot of forward planning going. i really... idon't know if she has any friends, has she? maybe three. her husband, i'm sure he is herfriend. she? maybe three. her husband, i'm sure he is her friend. he is not in

the cabinet sadly. turning to the guardian. it is just the cabinet sadly. turning to the guardian. it isjust more and more bad news for grenfell. the people over “— bad news for grenfell. the people over —— the paper reporting on a huge concentration of toxins around in full sight and the big difference here is it is not air pollution or the air—quality quality that's been measured, it is the foil. public— health and glenn measured, it is the foil. public—health and glenn have been measuring the air quality and saying it is pretty much fine. the trouble is that you saw so much stuff coming off of that building, there is a professor here, woman who has measured the soil and dust and the other residues around. nobody has mentioned the word asbestos, so i hope to goodness they will not be using that in there as well. the people who live in the area have been covered in this dust, which she is saying is toxic, and she's suggesting that people, the survivors, the firefighters who were in there, that they get their blood

and saliva tested to see if any of this is showing up in them, and public health england is saying we will not do that. what do you both think of that, that public health england are saying no to that? they are delaying it possibly for six months waiting for her report to come out but this feels like another but take the fan on the road a bit. i think for the survivors of g re nfell i think for the survivors of grenfell and the families of those involved there has been a consistent thing that authorities have not really been totally clear and honest about the full impact of this, and i think it speaks... the guardian report says soil samples taken a mile away, hugely popular part of london, and they have these huge concentrations of potential carcinogens and i think it could create a huge amount of fear and the inquiry is still going on, some horrific stories coming out of that. it is going to be years before we

know the full impact of this on the environment around it, and of course the process of trying to dismantle the process of trying to dismantle the tower needs to begin at some point as well. i know there are concerns about when that happens, that will release even more things into the local environment, which is not good for the local residents who have had to deal with this terrific bang. amended -- living in london generally it is quite polluted. i lived there near a main artery down to the m3 and the amount of stuff that comes off that road. add what we already have a lot of particulates to all of this... hydrogen, cyanide, all sorts.” rather think that public health england should try going and living in the area for a bit and see if they change their mind. moving onto another kind of environmental story, i think. the green light has been given forfracking, i believe i think. the green light has been given for fracking, i believe to start, is it tomorrow? is that right? did i read that right? from

saturday fracking has been banned by the devolved government in scotland, wales, northern ireland but england does not have a devolved government. there has been lots of challenges over this command if you remember they had —— they began fracking in blackpool after too many earthquake that was halted and it has been caught up in legal challenges in the campaign from greenpeace, the green party have been fighting this over and over. anyway, that has now failed and fracking is going to start again. of course the argument about those who are pro—saying it will help reduce energy prices. they look at america where they have made an awful lot of money out of fracking. exactly. this is one of the recent oil is so cheap at the moment because shale gas had a huge impact on worldwide energy markets but they say we'll don't know the full consequence of this. is it safe ? full consequence of this. is it safe? and i think that's what really worries people. from a legal perspective it will go ahead and i think we will pick up steam in

england from now on it'll be very interesting to see if it happens and if it's deemed a success whether scotland, wales and northern ireland reconsider their positions. the thing that worries me about this, on the front page is as the high court decision paves the way for controversial process to begin. at sites across the country. this could be all over england like in seri they were trying to have fracking going, so you can bet the company is with so much money to be made will be applying for these other sites to be applying for these other sites to be opened up. the other things that worry me about it, it is a hike wages —— the high courtjudge said, thatis wages —— the high courtjudge said, that is one bloke, or probably maybe it isa that is one bloke, or probably maybe it is a woman, but it's usually a bloke. i think we need to have possibly many more people looking at this because... there are many levels. it has the localjudges, local counsellors, so it had a lot of discussion by the time and have gotten of discussion by the time and have gotte n to of discussion by the time and have gotten to this. him might have had, but one high courtjudge being mentioned as a final arbiter and

have various experts quoted in the i saying that they think there's a couple of experts who are really worried about it. the executive director of greenpeace uk also said rushing to fracking has the same week that you and give its starkest warning on climate change is like running around the house turning on more tabs on the place is leading. -- tourney on more tasks when the place is leading. turning to the independent, following on the story about the saudi arabian journalist who has gone missing. turkey says he was killed within the saudi consulate, the saudi arabian saying absolutely no evidence, we are sending a team over, and it looks now like there could be sanctions from the uk. it is amazing to me that this first of all, this story is not on all the front pages,

because this is a journalist, and we've had quite a fewjournalist killed this year already, and the turkish government or police are saying that they have actually got recordings inside of him being interrogated and killed. do you think those kids will ever be released? they will ever see the light of day? it sounds like the washington post might have already had a quick listen to them. he worked for them, didn't he? he did. i think there is still so much we don't know about him. saudi arabia simply not giving answers over this, and as well as the potential for sanctions we have seen international opinion turning against the state with this conference point that's coming up, which is meant to be about investment into saudi arabia and the middle east and we have seen today media partners including the financial times, cnn, the new york times all pulling out until there is more cloud to lead the clarity from saudi arabia because we still don't

know what happened. there's lots of rumours and reports that he has been killed, but there has been no clarity, and i the is saudi arabia is to be on this huge campaign to open and modernize and to be more friendly towards the west under its leader, but this shows is still a very secretive state. saudi arabia isa very secretive state. saudi arabia is a very... it has so many relationships with so many countries stop lily and businesses. so many financial relationships going on. what do you make of the paper saying that the commonwealth, the foreign and commonwealth office could invoke the magnet the amendment on human rights abuses because often you see these foreign trip to saudi arabia and they don't bring up human rights. on the one hand, we sell an awful lot of armaments and guns to saudi arabia, so i suppose it would depend on whether we're more money. i can't be a cynic but are we making more money out of them or do we

actually want to apply these sanctions which will cost us? how far will these countries and companies go? we will never know, because we are not in on their deals. perhaps you are, sebastian. i'm certainly not but i think you have to realpolitik about this. saudi arabia is a partner of the uk in the middle east and they are a key pa rt in the middle east and they are a key part of trying to move towards some kind of peaceful salad —— settle m e nt some kind of peaceful salad —— settlement there. you don't want to embarrass them too much. exactly. that wave of international opinion change is not just that wave of international opinion change is notjust in the uk, it is the us and a lot of organizations. we have two more papers and about a minute to look at them. the same story, but the daily mail picture there, nothing second about that case returning to the second wedding of the year. that is my favourite picture ever. i'm a bit of a... of the year. that is my favourite picture ever. i'm a bit ofa... he looked in pain to me. he was a very nervous tap. do get married next

year, seat you can do better than that. that is released, a look of relief, he has done it. also the front page of the sun. it is hilarious. after so many years still sarah ferguson going on here because she was six minutes late. that was asking for trouble, wasn't it?m was and as they said they had a reference to football with fergie time in the headline. the positive thing to come out of this is the dress, and why she wore it and the message she was sending out. she had is in showing scars from it and we know people have got that. all credit to her for that, but i think the sun, a lot of women in the world that had to have fergie time explained, probably something to do with a team in manchester, a little—known with a team in manchester, a little— known tinkoff manchester united. i think their readership might have an idea who that is. united. i think their readership might have an idea who that ism was a lovely family wedding. nice and small. let's not go there. we

are out of time. thank you very much indeed. you will be back again at 11:30pm for our second edition of the papers. i hope you are with us for that. that's it for the papers for 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 dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to my guests, sebastian payne and lynn faulds wood. we'll all be back for a longer look at the papers at 11:30. but, for now, goodbye. storm kallum has already brought more than 100 mm of rain it into the breast and begins in south wales and there is more to come as well, although kallum itself is moving

away northwards we have a weather front waving —— waving and pulses of rain moving along it through the night and into saturday as well. the met office had an amber warning in force, across south wales, could well end up being the hundred 60 mm of rain, not out of the question there could be more than that as well. flooding and disruption. in contrast parts of eastern england we re contrast parts of eastern england were warm and sunny spells today and will be even warmer tomorrow. could bea will be even warmer tomorrow. could be a record for the time of october at 25 celsius. a lot of weather going on across the uk, this rain is sitting overnight, so another pulse of heavy rain up through wales, western parts of england, west midlands, northern england, scotland and northern ireland staying mainly drive a look at the colours here indicating those temperatures for england and wales. already warm night to come for the time of year. maybe a record as temperatures hold up maybe a record as temperatures hold up around 18—19 in warm spots. a look at tomorrow morning. more focused detail of the rain, and the

wind, wind gust, still some around 50-60 wind, wind gust, still some around 50—60 mph, and the rain starting to push further north again into slovakia, scotland and northern ireland, one in shetland indicating wind gust below a0 mph so the calmer day here but it will be turning wet across scotland and northern ireland through the day and the rain continues into cornwall gone into devon, wales, cornwall, lancaster southern style areas at risk of seeing her there flooding and distraction from the rain from kallum. eastern england, sunshine, 25 degrees, blustery, completely different story compared with elsewhere. this picture going into saturday evening, notice the rain starting to use a little bit where it has been so very wet. the front is now moving into sunday, there will be one final pulse of wet weather along it, could take rain into eastern areas of england on sunday and further east you are a could be there for much of the day. rain clearing northern scotland, but really where it's been so very wet

in the west, especially into wales, the drier, sunnier, calm her story on sunday. it is much cooler while saturday is very warm. this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11: the westminster attacker, khalid masood, who killed five people including a police officer outside the palace of westminster last year, was lawfully killed, an inquest concludes. pc keith palmer was stabbed repeatedly by khalid masood. his colleague pc carlisle ran towards him in a vain attempt to save him. when i was almost upon him, he saw me coming and turned to face me, knives up and i had to veer away to

decide. —— to the side. a drill music rapper from south london has been sentenced to seven years in prison for dealing drugs in cumbria, as part of a so—called "county lines" operation. also coming up, princess eugenie marries her long—term partner in front of royals and celebrities in windsor.