disastrous thing that we can be doing. i don't love the eu. i voted to remain only because i thought, don't the first, let's perhaps try and get the eater of revolve itself internally. —— and get the eater of revolve itself internally. — — get and get the eater of revolve itself internally. —— get the eu to resolve itself internally. it's a disaster. this is kind of sensible planning, it's prudent to do this, just in case it all goes wrong. it's a bit late! we've been messing around these things for two years. supposing you've got a child that really needs a special medicine. first of all, what's wrong with planes? not allowed? what's wrong with euro star? what's wrong with the post? it's all... it's been done asa the post? it's all... it's been done as a sort of nightmare to frighten calais as well as dover. will we get little secret things going off to folks? it'sjust little secret things going off to folks? it's just madness. little secret things going off to folks? it'sjust madness. and in terms of the practicalities of this,

laura, there've been various... people begin preparations have not suited us and it's all a bit late in the day. our politicians taking this a serious or are they seeing this as kind of worse case? i think the treasury thing is not going to happen, and there's been some relu cta nce happen, and there's been some reluctance to commit money into something they hope will not happen. the feedback you get particularly from a lot of eurosceptic ministers and mp5 is that this is humongous. it should be the first item on the agenda of every cabinet meeting and of every cabinet meeting we've had over the last two years. to prepare this country for a situation where we have no deal. these sort of things... why did the politicians not involve business, medicine and all these things? the very...|j would all these things? the very...” would say start reading bob woodward's book fear, and he has a

story where mr trump is warned about a trade with china. all china would have to do is stop the supply cannot find a way delaying further to be real problems and i suppose is an indication of the sorts of areas we could be getting into. what about perfume? i can't. it is scary. it's so perfume? i can't. it is scary. it's so impractical. it's a scary business has not allowed to be on board and it just business has not allowed to be on board and itjust is like another disaster. we are weeks away from supposedly getting ready or not getting a deal. six weeks, apparently. and we being told about this now, today. let's move onto the front of the metro. i find this picture, eve, absolutely extraordinary. not evenjust picture, eve, absolutely extraordinary. not even just to say slightly chilling. tell us about this. this is... i can probably say

that right but this is the son of that right but this is the son of that poor man who we now firmly believe was murdered in the embassy in turkey, in the saudi arabian embassy. and he's been banned from leaving the saudi and he is told, obviously, to meet the man who probably organised his father's killie. if you look at his face and let his eyes, you can see quite rightly, he's terrified. i don't understand what they think we are all thinking of this photo. and that that will, as, that they've... and why is this boy, young man, why is he banned from leaving? certainly mixed messages. very mixed messages. and the idea that you're naive enough... laura, i suppose there could be a photo not ended us. ended

people in saudi arabia. "watch i'm still in charge here. how many fans it this maybe happened before? his fiancee was waiting outside for him. supposing... we have not seen him. if you are member back in the early 805 under the controversy, perhaps most serious rupture of british— saudi relations with britain showed a film called death of a princess. it was a film all about saudi, and i think the princess was foul of her husband and some on a killing was done around a major way. because she was princess and it was sort of, an example is to be made. and there we re example is to be made. and there were russians because of the trade were russians because of the trade we do with saudi owned the oil that we do with saudi owned the oil that we buy. — — we do with saudi owned the oil that we buy. —— and there was raptures.

and the truth is, saudi is a rogue state and the fact that we have to deal with them, the fact we have not worked out that because we make these planes, and we have factories and we have lots ofjobs, we have to come as trump is being, a media rating —— ameliorating the situation. we have to find some ways to still providing jobs for the money and not give into this very dangerous... it's interesting. we moved to the muir. this story about mp5 who visited saudi arabia a5 guests. tonight, we were hearing that from mike pompeo that the vi5a5 are going to be withdrawn from people who are accused so they will give oblivious to the states but the impression is that sort of the minimal action can take.” impression is that sort of the minimal action can take. i hope they have covered mps of all parties.”

think they do. 50 mp5. that will be of every single political party. the visits are lush. and lots of money is spent. there's a lot of mps going. sometimes for good reasons. sometimes not. the live issue is the labour party in particular is, there we re labour party in particular is, there were lots of calls to... labour will sometimes not go that far because there are a lot ofjobs in the uk, and a lot of these mp5 are on the strips because of the links, and it is... there have been lot of insta nces is... there have been lot of instances where people in the government have been called on to break ties with saudi arabia but they have not. so many varied reasons. and people are wondering if you never happen because of the war in yemen. —— if it should have happened. if you found your... we

should. i don't suppose... they are trying to make him look like he's a modernising, young leader. and that's the point. they get these mp5 over to say, but the progress we are making. but you know it's terrible? the activists who arrange for these, they are injail. use code foreigner people. and how many people died in yemen? -- use code 400 people. i'm lending share of reporters without borders. —— i'm lending share. i got very upset seeing erdogan pretending to be the right man. that perhaps a that everybody would like. i know what you're saying. the

champion of free and independent critical journalists. champion of free and independent criticaljournalists. if you go to jail in turkey, apparently, you don't see anybody for five days. your lawyer comes in. they table to say to the lawyer and many journalists find that their tv station or newspaper are not allowed to pay their families. he is actually got rid of many outlets and all the rest of it. it'sjust horrific. let's hop about the telegraph, laura. this is an intriguing one, isn't it? is like something out of that bbc series, press. now, now! we not doing tv review! we will to papers. there is a serious point here. some of a lot

of money is able to do this. the thing is, they always come out. that's the thing. this is not the front page. everyone is going to be asking, "who is this man? was quote —— who is this man" said mac a judge has ruled the telegraph cannot do this... newspapers are having a tough time. to do an eight—month investigation is a very expensive thing. and a rare thing these days. any much rare thing these days. and this haggis a judge and —— and this guy goes to a judge and pays a lot of money. that's very irritating. newspapers should take the credit. we watch that space when it eventually gets filled by a real

photograph, we think. let's move onto the guardian. these are alleged, a big investigation the guardian has done into rogue landlords. an increasingly potent issues these days. we all thought it was history. it feels to be a sore today. what is interesting is it feels to be... these are people who buy flats, don't do them off, don't look after them. and these are people after living in seaside towns, moving to the big cities. there's something wrong with the syste m there's something wrong with the system the people don't feel any pride in their flat and can't, and probably too big a problem for them to do it. there is something they should be able to just carry on and they occasionally get taken to court and nothing happens. and councils don't get involved either. and

laura, i think the government has talked about tackling some of these issues. it has been talking about building council housing once again. but it's incredibly obligated problem that's built up over many yea rs. problem that's built up over many years. it looks like these... the taxpayer is paying for this and what they're doing is, the guardian says, perfectly legal. and it's perfectly legal so there's obviously a loophole that they are exploiting, and the taxpayer is paying for it. and these men and women should not be allowed. much too high rent! indeed. we are going to move on to this. we will come back to these. we will talk about fiji. thank you both. we will be back with more

papers at 11:30pm. 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. my my thanks to laura and eva. they will be back at 11:30pm. i will be back with the iipm news. good evening. tuesday brought another healthy dose of autumn sunshine to the uk. it was quite cloudy across western scotland with some rain. in the east, it was certainly very gusty but these were the skies in aberdeenshire, the cloud getting broken up very nicely over the mountains. rather grayer fare across parts of the midlands. we did see some cloud spilling its way down on the northwest, wind around this area of high pressure. the rain, though, was largely limited to the north and west

scotland courtesy of this weather front. that is now pushing away to the northeast, and overnight tonight, the rain will gradually peter out. we still keep quite a breeze. not the wind, though, that we have had 38. but with cloud around and that wind, it will be a very mild night across a large portion of the uk. slightly clearer skies in the south. but thanks to the breeze, milder than it was on tuesday. to the south, we won't have any patchy grand frost. we could have a few patches of mist around initially, however, but temperatures typically well up into single figures. as for wednesday daytime, high pressure brings us a lot of fine weather. quite a bit of high cloud feeding in around the highs, though. the sunshine, quite milky, quite hazy. much lighter winds than tuesday. and temperatures, responding quite nicely to the sunshine. we should see highs of 16, maybe 17 degrees across southern and eastern england. half the southeast of wales. could be more rain at times getting into the northwest of scotland by the end of the day. it's thursday, though, when we start to see a weather front proper returning to the northwest. and later on thursday, bringing some heavier rain for scotland. elsewhere, it's fine.

there'll be some sunny spells. it willjust be a shade cooler, though, then on wednesday. highs of 13 typically. this front, though, critical not so much in that it will bring more heavy rain into the northwest of scotland, where we've seen plenty already, but it's what comes in behind it that's our big story for the remainder of this week. by friday, as that front scrapes its way south across the uk, we orientate our isobars north to south. that puts us basically plumb straight into the arctic air. you'll feel much colder and with a strong northerly wind, we will most certainly know about it. that cold weather set to stay with us the weekend. there will be a lot of sunshine in sheltered spots, but the critical thing will be keeping out of the wind, because it is going to feel very cold. this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley.

the headlines at 11pm. the saudi royal family meet relatives of murdered journalist jamal khashoggi. turkey's president says the killing was planned days ahead, and demandsjustice is done. translation: all information and evidence shows that jamal khashoggi was killed in a violent, savage murder. ferry and freight firms may have to plan alternative routes for vital supplies in the case of a no—deal brexit. the bbc reveals evidence of a vast new network of internment camps in china. a million muslims are being held inside without trial. and juventus have beaten manchester united 1—0 in the champions league group stages.