very similar story for sunday. a lot of sunshine on the whole, but it will be a chilly day with a northerly wind perhaps swinging a little more north—easterly, focusing our showers across towards the east coast at the end of the weekend. what happens after that? well, here we are sunday, still with that north—easterly effect. showers packing into the east, but notice how things start to get moving on into next week. the atlantic starts to take over once again, low pressure starts to push its way in. i think we're talking about some more unsettled conditions, some longer spells of rain. but also, thanks to the atlantic, of course, we'll bring back some milder air. if you chase the isobars around the low all the way back to the bottom of the low, you can see some of that air is going to be coming up from a good way south. so it could be considerably milder again by the middle of next week. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines: 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. 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. thousands of council workers strike in glasgowin what's thought to be the biggest ever walk—out over equal pay. elderly people are facing distressing and painful deaths due to poor care in some homes. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are laura hughes, political correspondent at the financial times,

and the former fleet street editor eve pollard. good to have you both back with us. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. the metro carries a picture of saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman shaking hands with a son of the murdered journalist jamal khashoggi as more reports emerge about how mr khashoggi met his death. the same picture makes the front page of the times, which says that president trump is increasing pressure on riyadh over the journalist's murder. 50 mps have taken freebie trips offered to them by the saudi regime, to the value of over £300,000, so says the mirror. the guardian has a special investigation which, it says, reveals legal loopholes that permit rogue landlords to continue operating. the i leads on a push to change to the law on food allergies after 15—year—old natasha ednan—laperouse died after eating a pret a manger baguette. chancellor philip hammond is facing calls to cut taxes and increase spending in next week's budget, given an expected £13 billion annual windfall.

that's in the express. a story we've covered today features on the front page of the daily mail. there's been a surge in high street takeaways, which is fuelling the nation's obesity crisis. and the sun reports that a man embroiled in a divorce row allegedly blew up his house while he and his ex—wife were still inside. so a varied set of front pages — let's see what our reviewers make of it all. i should say the man and his wife both survived after that rather extreme example there. let's start if we value with the times. brexit transition period could last for yea rs, transition period could last for years, cabinet warned. this sounds rather obvious. this kills release papers at the time. there is this user around, the pm has suggested

the tradition period has —— could be extended. she assisted in the comments on monday that that would only last for a few extra miles. but according to the papers, this could last for a few extra years. there was uproar over the few extra months where we will have to continue to pay money to the eu, things like fishing, fishermen will not have access to our fish in that period. the scottish tories would ripple over that. they are furious. even the most ardent romaine or mac will side with his uncertainty will push them away. and kill business. what is extraordinary again throughout this two years in the business does not seem to have been involved. and we know lots of companies are waiting what to do. well, they will all go offshore. there'll be people out of work because of this. this is

madness. this cannot go on and i was a remain mac supporter but this is it cannot go on. let's go on. that is this coming out of the cabinet meeting, the suggestion of contingency planning and suggestions of emergency surprise being brought in case of a no—deal brexit. of emergency surprise being brought in case of a no-deal brexit. so the de facto deputy pm told cabinet ministers the normal route will only be able to operate up to 25% of what it is doing for six months, and that ministers plans are being drawn up for alternate ships to be put into use to come into port that are less congested. so everything does not go through dover and calais. it sounds quite sensible words of i wonder why we have not done it before. the busiest part of the ocean anywhere

in the world. the other thing is it does seem very scary, like we are waiting for medicine. it says medicines, food and car parts, so who knows which one you would get. nobody voted for this and it just sounds chaotic. is this all notjust bregman ship? the kind of classic negotiation thing, you raise the worst in then and the last minute eve ryo ne worst in then and the last minute everyone does a deal. it might be perfect but everyone listens a because it is not the worst that this kind of think sums up. too much scaremongering. too much scaremongering. too much scaremongering and gone on for too long. with so to the member will be the absolute end of it but it seems to be no nearer. december now. weeks away and suddenly we're hearing... christmas tree in the free coat drive. evolving over by christmas. let's move on to this of the for

ordinary achievement on the front of the metro and several other papers. it is extraordinary. the son of khasoggi this band of leaving saudi arabia and that he is shaking the hand of the man we suppose organise his father's murder. who apparently is offering his condolences. and the cameraman is offering his condolences. and the cameraman who is catching all this for domestic news. i do think since they literally turned up in that consulate or embassy with everything ready, the boxes, the killing things and even before and this is a horrific thought, that khasoggi had to take off his clothes so suddenly vicki, i pretend he was a mob of the we re vicki, i pretend he was a mob of the were different. i mean that is gross. you wonder if this is the first time that the salaries have

done it. it was discovered because his fiancee was waiting outside. that is a pretty unusual situation. if you set i'm going to the embassy tomorrow and the missy said no he never tomorrow and the missy said no he never came tomorrow and the missy said no he never came here. tomorrow and the missy said no he never came here. he tomorrow and the missy said no he never came here. he just tomorrow and the missy said no he never came here. hejust vanished off the face of the earth, you wonder if that has happened. well, we have had the american secretary of state saying people are under arrest, the 18th suspects them of their visas to enter the us have been withdrawn. we feel like it is kind of a minimal action. the president is quoted injust kind of a minimal action. the president is quoted in just the last hour or so saying nothing the saudis have done regarding khasoggi has been done well, it is a total fiasco. not this is a terrible thing to do but this is a hash. he has been honest. a lot of politicians are it. there is a lot of hypocrisy. he talks about how much the deal is worth, how many jobs he talks about how much the deal is worth, how manyjobs there are. and

a lot of politicians have not done that before. there is a reason why we cannot stop doing business with them because of all the jobs we cannot stop doing business with them because of all thejobs in we cannot stop doing business with them because of all the jobs in the uk, the oil, the money. there were lots of calls for us to do more following reports coming out of yemen and that we are selling arms to the southeast. and nothing changed there. if we are going to sell arms, there'll now be used against everyone, that is what the al assad has told us, serious has taught us. we need those jobs, we need those contracts, but i think all civilized countries should be thinking is there anyway we can move those factory somewhere else.|j heard the shadow international trade secretary said fort labour at the beginning of the week, he said it is about the 18th largest export market for the uk. it is not an os but it

is significant. especially in certain areas where they live and die by the saudis. another take on the front of the daily mirror. 50 mps, they have singled out a tory with a labour leading paper, posing with a labour leading paper, posing with mohammed bin salman but they could find —— found a labour if he or one from the other parties.|j hope there is a list. and i wonder how many of those mps have been to saudi arabia to negotiate deals and all the rest. quite saudi arabia to negotiate deals and allthe rest. quite interesting. saudi arabia to negotiate deals and allthe rest. quite interestinglj think saudi arabia is trying to shove these mps that they are modernised, they are progressive. and how they will take that message back year. yes, and it is all about trade and it is a strange note that we have taken the death of one man but you look at the gas of many children and people living in yemen... and of course there are mps who actually earn a lot. they are

allowed to have jobs and they do deals with the saudis. that is the next thing i will buy the seat. so we go into a commons debate on this issue, they have been fed something on the strip which saudi arabia... they are required to declare interest like that. people go and visit. but 300,000 has been spent, i guess, ina visit. but 300,000 has been spent, i guess, in a year. it looks really bad, him posing in this picture. hidden money from the saudis. now you're time is certainly part of riyadh. you will develop the mayor was up to. the telegraph now, this was up to. the telegraph now, this was interesting because this whole question about press freedom. the editor of the telegraph and i has tweeted that his frustration because it was a published a story about a businessman claim to any involved in

sexual harassment and racial abuse. they had been doing this for eight months. and he has been saying it is terrible the rich are able to did not deny justice to terrible the rich are able to did not denyjustice to the vulnerable. there were footballers and also those of other students about a year ago. and of course, in the end, the stories come out. social media or something. it is outrageous that i look at british laws and i look at how quickly that something about our laws that seem very old—fashioned, more against property. you get put away for longer. but not against people. the kidneys a real shake-up. i think it is a point because obviously someone in a very powerful position was allowed to behave very badly for years and now it has come to light. thesejudges, though, they struggle against the power of social media, double play? nss, there is a

real problem of courts try the whole back the tide of information, especially on for websites which are not covered necessarily by our laws. and sometimes you are trying to protect children to sometimes families, there may be a reason. i think in this case will probably somebody who was harassed or somebody who was harassed or somebody treated very badly by this man may well break their silence. and then go to court. i have done a lot of stories on mps and sexual harassment in the number of letters and e—mailsi harassment in the number of letters and e—mails i have had from lawyers sure they all lawyer up and they have a right to. but then let's go to court and let the victims come forward then. there is a public interest argument here and it is really important because the people have to read his power and it is actually up to newspapers to hold them to account. and it is so harder papers would have less money, less staff to work on eight months on the story, to get their story right. as an ex—addict and that is what you need. and if few of letters will be

working on this. and the paper as well. are you a little envious having edited on fleet street the freedom in the sense that is available to your equivalents in the professional side of the atlantic one they have first amendment rights. they can be publish and be damned. the thing that is interesting is in america, they can do the stories that we've always really wa nt do the stories that we've always really want to do. you can do stories about sexual sin against in britain. what was much harder to find out was somebody possibly handed the till i think the public is worst in that now because they are not shocked so much in that way. and the weather they once were. are not shocked so much in that way. and the weather they once werem the 60s in this lease and what happens after the dark periods. took me years to find out. but actually it is really hard to find out someone it is really hard to find out someone who is been having to sell to somebody else plus my money.

let's end the daily mail. a couple of stories that are not linked. a nation gorging on fast food. that is an unfortunate place for a picture. she has just an unfortunate place for a picture. she hasjust had an unfortunate place for a picture. she has just had a an unfortunate place for a picture. she hasjust had a baby. although you do get strange urges.|j she hasjust had a baby. although you do get strange urges. i do not wa nt you do get strange urges. i do not want together. maybe banana bread. right, that was yours. she made that? right, 0k. let's look about fast food. it is no surprise to us, the recent availability of fast food now. on an apt, it is so easy to have food delivered to your door. i am just not surprised people are working crazy hours. and also cooking takeaways having a limited menu, anybody can do it, you come and to people. you said this is what you put the chest, where they come out way for the burner. this is

where it comes out. nobody worries about what is actually in this food and what it is doing to especially young people. and as you say, then in large cities, you get it delivered. and it is also bad because people are not sitting around a table because people... silvicultural aspects of meals as a social event. i learned so much buzz of the lessons my parents talking about this that any other. but it is really important that we get that backin really important that we get that back in people's lies. the other thing that was striking but the side issue in a quite important is the reporting earlier in the week that a lot of particular restaurants that are listed on various websites are actually ones that have failed inspections by the local authorities or got a inspections by the local authorities or gota minimum brady. as of inspections by the local authorities or got a minimum brady. as of this information which you actually need was not widely available as it should be. and a lot of the time, it is very cheap and that is dangerous.

you have a mother who is working, maybe a single mother or a mother who has the house, they are shattered at the idea of starting a whole meal. and also we do not take people to cook. that is the other thing. i wasjust a detail tail end of home economics teaching as kind of home economics teaching as kind of secondary school pupil when it was still mandatory. but it was really kind of going in the client even then, back in the mid—i9 805. a lot of schools, and it is notjust taught now. i think is terribly important for men. the amount of men i know who married the wrong woman because a certain generation of young men can cover a certain generation because they cannot cook and could not iron a and frankly, you should be able to do that. all the cooking, all the irony, my other half doe5 the cooking, all the irony, my other half does all the cooking in the irony. is he available for hire? where is he? there are questions

about longer—term amounts of our appreciation of the damage will not be doing to ourselves and the cost i5a be doing to ourselves and the cost is a one about potentially bankrupting is a one about potentially bankru pting the health is a one about potentially bankrupting the health service if it continues. and you know what is going in yourfood continues. and you know what is going in your food anyway. if you continues. and you know what is going in yourfood anyway. if you do cook, you know how much butter you are putting in your potatoes, you did not know. or how old some of that food is, either. and also, nobody says it is quite therapeutic. nobody says there is quite a lot of joint. i always said that i could for all these years in the good news is no one has died. but there is a pleasure of doing altogether. eating together. it is terribly important. i thing was very sad is teachers and schools do not sit with their kids. we5 and with this picture of meghann marco and the picture of her bunk. i thought she was very clutch here.

marco and the picture of her bunk. i thought she was very clutch herelj do not think she is clutching the sheets doing a royal occasion and do not know anybody. she is probably stilljet lagged, poor girl not know anybody. she is probably still jet lagged, poor girl and not know anybody. she is probably stilljet lagged, poor girl and she is pregnant. the above does appear so is pregnant. the above does appear so maybe it is trimmed. it is suddenly thrown at of nowhere. so maybe it is trimmed. it is suddenly thrown at of nowherem might be the dress. i will wear a cool dress. in austria, it is hot. and she just feels comfortable in and who knows? good for her. she's done a very great job there so far. i will not lose 5leep done a very great job there so far. i will not lose sleep over it. apparently, they can above. i do not know, i hope that the lights are obscuring this image. we are going to get a shot on just a moment of the bomb. thi5 to get a shot on just a moment of the bomb. this is worth waiting for, there you go. the royal bump in blue. she look like she had no bump at all. i do not understand where it

i5 at all. i do not understand where it is come from. we wish her all the be5t is come from. we wish her all the best and floor and eat all the best. thank you both for being with us, a real pleasure and a pleasure for company as well. that's 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/paper5. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, laura and eve. goodbye for now. new5day i5 goodbye for now. new5day is coming up. good evening. here is a look at the latest war on bbc news. cri5tiano bernat apartment return was a 5ucce55 bernat apartment return was a success to old trafford a5 who've been to speak united 1—0 in champions league. granada wa5 involved but it was the only golfer

juventus in the 17th minute. but this will progress as group winner5 that they beat united in the return fixture in two weeks' time. city sit top of their group thanks you a3 3—0 win. with a common sentiment in the first and listen to beat their opponents on ukrainian 5oil first and listen to beat their opponents on ukrainian soil in european competition. while the eyes of the football world were locked on old cover, city had their own bu5ine55 old cover, city had their own business to take care of. 1700 miles from home and ukraine, this is where the champions league hard yard5 are earned. been here lasted in the city had a point to prove and from minute one, they were all over it. wave after wave of attacks pa55ing without reward. until finally the deadlock wa5 without reward. until finally the deadlock was broken. david silva the when to prove and from minute one, they were all over it. wave after wave of attacks pa55ing without reward. until finally the deadlock was broken. david silva the way the breakthrough, relief. for minne5ota, they were in again. to open in the box. city 5imply they were in again. to open in the

box. city simply too good. to co mforta ble box. city simply too good. to comfortable to box. city simply too good. to co mforta ble to ta ke box. city simply too good. to comfortable to take up the returning kevin de bruyne but his replacement was not bad either. bernardo silva onto the pitch and a later into the net. before the game, pep guardiola 5aid net. before the game, pep guardiola said his team are not ready to win the champions league. but after such a dominant di5play against the side, his players might not agree. there's al5o his players might not agree. there's also some domestic football this evening and in order to do for the generation after a two number one win against a5ton generation after a two number one win against aston villa. james chester had given the visitors a first—half lead developer for a jordan rhodes double secured the point5 jordan rhodes double secured the points for the home side and also because of the new a5ton points for the home side and also because of the new aston villa boss to his first defeat since he has taken over. meanwhile, the leaders the real hell to a draw by lowly rotherham who picked up their first away point of the season. second—place sheffield united fell to capitalise a5 stoke held them to

a one all draw. all the evening at spotlight re5ult5 a one all draw. all the evening at spotlight results are available on the bc -- spotlight results are available on the bc —— web5ite spotlight results are available on the bc —— website and at. dundee losing at home and steven naismith put heart5 losing at home and steven naismith put hearts in charge before a third was added 46 seconds after the break to put then further clear of both celtic and kilmarnock. england captain eoin morgan say5 celtic and kilmarnock. england captain eoin morgan says is i will learn from their record one—day defeat to throw lockup. up. and make 5ure defeat to throw lockup. up. and make sure they do not allow the series went to pape —— paper over the crash. a recorded a three number one 5erie5 victory the slump to eight to 90 runs in the final one series victory the slump to eight to 19 run the fee in the final one—day event in colombo. that has led my attitude. sri lanka had to the bats and the weather in the series but this dead river 5aw and the weather in the series but this dead river saw them finally in the downpour. the home side got to 137 before losing their first wicket and england's breakthrough brought

in more behaviours. 80 got the home side to their biggest 0di 5core in more behaviours. 80 got the home side to their biggest 0di score in two yea r5 side to their biggest 0di score in two years and even for this england team, chasing 366 is not easy. their hurry to get going 5aw three wicket5 fall in the first two over5. jo5 buttler wa5 captain for the day. he lasted two balls. whenjoe root went, and you were 20 after four and only 67 added from ben stoke5 made there innings look respectable. but i5 there innings look respectable. but is in runs made him about the heaviest to be in one—day cricket, a result no one saw coming confirmed in more familiar fashion. result no one saw coming confirmed in more familiarfashion. thi5 5erie5 in more familiarfashion. thi5 series in the monsoon season ending with the covers on. frankly when the rain clears, they have to paper over the cracks. that is almost bore for now. the rest of the day but the storie5 now. the rest of the day but the stories are available at the bbc's bbc‘s board web5ite bbc‘s board website and at. good evening. hello there, i got a picture was in today acro55 evening. hello there, i got a picture was in today across many pa rt5 of

picture was in today across many parts of the country but by friday and saturday, the cabazon wie, especially over the high ground in scotland. thi5 especially over the high ground in scotland. this picture was taken early on in london would result in re5erve5 early on in london would result in reserves around early on in london would result in re5erve5 around 16 or 17 degrees. by the end of the week, we struggle to make double figures even here, with biting northerly wind5 a5 make double figures even here, with biting northerly wind5 as well. it i5 northwesterly at the moment but northwe5t elites are ea5ing down and we will see a bit more rain in the north of scotland within drizzle perhap5 towards the highlands a5 well. on the whole, i think it will be dry, clear skies further south and east acro55 be dry, clear skies further south and east across the uk but not quite a5 and east across the uk but not quite as cold as it was less i've only sought to freezing in one to rural areas. so for quite day—to—day to come on wednesday. always more clout of feeding we5tern scotland, northern ireland and over the piracy into northwe5t england and in north wale5 into northwe5t england and in north wales on wednesday. sunnier skies further seven east once again because we got a northwesterly breeze. tuber5 are completely up to around 60, maybe even 17 degrees. 18

today earlier on in burlington. more rain coming into the northwest of scotla nd rain coming into the northwest of scotland towards latter part of the day. term5 scotland towards latter part of the day. terms of whether the letter on thursday. ahead of that, a lot of dry weather and a bit more clout for him and wale5./ i'm rather more limited. again part5 him and wale5./ i'm rather more limited. again parts of east yorkshire and wiki5 europe should do fairly well. to preserve of the quite as high at rain arriving in the northwest is: turning much weather towards the end of the day. the rain comes on a weather front. it will push his way southwards during the evening over night into friday morning in not much rain, as it moves southwards but behind it we draw down wins on away from the arctic and this is with the cold air it really 5tarts arctic and this is with the cold air it really starts to arrive during product. quite civic it when she offer that know what happens: will be some sleet and snow over the high ground ina be some sleet and snow over the high ground in a fairly from the showers coming in here and a few showers for a while over and over northern ireland and the irish sea and perhap5 getting ireland and the irish sea and perha p5 getting into ireland and the irish sea and perhap5 getting into the midland acro55 perhap5 getting into the midland across wales and later on in the

damp seymour showers pushing on to 5ome damp seymour showers pushing on to some of those north sea coast as when changes slightly. the5e overtures in the afternoon, a, not maybe 10 degrees if you are lucky in the south are certainly feeling cold out there. it will stay that way all the way through this weekend. quite north and then northeasterly wind was of some 5un5hine around and probably finding increasing numbers of showers acro55 probably finding increasing numbers of showers across more eastern areas of showers across more eastern areas of the uk as a weekend goe5 of showers across more eastern areas of the uk as a weekend goes on. welcome to new5day on bbc. i'm mariko 0i in singapore, the headlines. 0ur headlines this hour. in a special report, the bbc reveals evidence of a vast new network of internment camps in china. it's thought as many as a million muslims are being held in5ide without trial. if this really is all about education, then why the effort to stop us getting close? i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme. the moment the saudi crown prince, widely suspected of ordering the killing ofjamal khashoggi, meets the murdered journalist's 5on. can you learn empathy?

we look at how virtual reality can enhance our responses to other people.