apart from starts frost free. apart from eastern england. that's where we will see the best of the sunshine but in northern ireland in scotland, 5°99y but in northern ireland in scotland, soggy morning. dusty wins, gusting up soggy morning. dusty wins, gusting up to 40, 50, maybe 60 soggy morning. dusty wins, gusting up to 40,50, maybe 60 miles per hour. those wins coming from the south—west, bringing some milder across the country. the bridges generally 14 or 15 degrees. could get to 17 or 18 given some sunshine. as we get into saturday evening, still some outbreaks of rain. western and central areas, cardiff could see some rain that any fireworks displays, perhaps getting into edinburgh as well. it will stay pretty mild and as we go into the second half of the weekend, low pressure will be dominating the scene, moving to the north—west leaving us with mild south—westerly winds and still the weather front is slow—moving. turning very wet. away

from these areas, a lot of dry weather and spells of sunshine and still a relatively mild field. as we move out of sunday into monday, a bit of uncertainty in the forecast. it doesn't feel like low pressure will be sitting generally to the western side of the uk. if the wind direction is bit quiet —— is a bit right, wind direction would get into eastern areas and this will see the best of the sunshine. more cloud, some outbreaks of rain here and there but not everywhere and not all there but not everywhere and not all the time. look at that, 17 degrees in london on monday afternoon. double digits were you look. as we get on into tuesday, you guessed it, and other area of low pressure takes up and other area of low pressure takes up residence across the western side of the uk. it is these western areas that during tuesday and wednesday will see some outbreaks of rain at times, quite windy in the west, particularly on tuesday, it will be mild. further east, a better chance

of seeing more on the way of dry weather. not an awful lot again. it will be mild. as we head towards the end of the week, thejetstream will be keeping with assistance to the western side of the uk. the jetstrea m western side of the uk. the jetstream might break through a little bit more. a bit of rain further east. if that happens, we'd started tapping to some cool air. we will stay with a mild field. we are going to see some rain at times as we head into next weekend. it will often be windy, perhaps a little bit cooler they do the generally speaking, the chill is over for now. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking another look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. police launch a criminal

inquiry into allegations of anti—semitic hate crimes by members of the labour party. a paraplegic man sues luton airport after claims he was forced to drag himself through the terminal building because staff failed to provide him with a self—propelling wheelchair. a stark warning from the met office, the uk has faced more extremes of hot weather and downpours over the last decade due to global warming. a 17—year—old boy has died after being stabbed in london, just a day after another fatal stabbing in the city. these latest killings bring the total number of homicides in the capital this year to 115. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are michael booker, deputy editor at the daily express and rachel cunliffe, comment and features editor at city am. lovely to see you back. is it really? many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the times, which says the prime minister is considering a plan to cut university tuition fees. the move is described as a challenge to labour's policy, which is to abolish the charges altogether. the i leads with news of new testing for breast cancer, which the paper says has the potential to significantly reduce deaths. the telegraph's top story reports comments made by the head of the organisation which represents children in care. he says the success of ivf has caused a reduction in adoptions. the financial times says britain's richest man is in talks to take over the ford factory in bridgend as part of a plan to develop a new off—road vehicle at the site.

the guardian features comments from staff at sir philip green's arcadia group, who allege there was a climate of fear at the company. the daily mail reports on the damages paid out to broadcaster paul gambicini after prosecutors wrongly accused him of sex offences. the daily mirror carries the story of a home office investigation into claims a pupil at a school in suffolk is actually a fully grown man. finally, the daily express leads with reports that many pensioners are withdrawing from their retirement savings, leading to worries that they may not have enough money later in life. we are going to start off with tuition fees. do you want to kick us

off, rachel? theresa may has a new plan to win back voters from labour. the tories have an age problem, the average age —— age starting to the conservative is 47. that is right. this isn't aimed at 47 —year—olds, it is aimed at 18— 25. they want to cut tuition fees from overnight cows and pounds to £6,000. the question is, who will pay for the shortfall? will universities or the treasuries, which will now subsidise university education, we don't know.” which will now subsidise university education, we don't know. i am 43 and working out when i am going to vote conservative. i have got a lad in university, a daughter in a couple of years possibly going. i am looking at this thinking the headline sounds good to me, i would like a bit of that. night hours and pounds per year is what he is paying at the moment and i worry about

that. look at the other side and there has been a lot of people saying it is not really a debt anyway, 50 —— people say £50,000 is hanging over you, you don't have to pay that back, it is only if you get ajob, then pay that back, it is only if you get a job, then you start paying that. lot of people have their heads around that. most people never pay it off. 70% of graduates of the current system will never pay back. there is also the other thing, you wa nt there is also the other thing, you want to get into a position when you pay it off because a lot of people have that ambition to over £25,000 per year. have that ambition to over £25,000 peryear. —— have that ambition to over £25,000 per year. —— earned. “ earn. that is not a great message to say you don't have to pay it off because it goes away anyway. before that, you are to be in a job that gives you are to be in a job that gives you are to be in a job that gives you a lot of money and that is why

you a lot of money and that is why you go to university. i do see that argument, to be honest. but it does leave shortfall or universities and the idea to this guy who has led the review, the idea is that the treasurer will pick up the shortfall, this anonymous source as saying that his naive. said the universities and up going bankrupt. 0r universities and up going bankrupt. or you have fewer students, which could be a good thing, if you balance that with more british ships and more technical education on which the government is also trying to do. it doesn't look particularly good if what they and up doing is reducing student fees and getting fewer people from less affluent backgrounds. it is about that headline figure and if that gets young people into it... find me a young people into it... find me a young person who will look at that young person who will look at that you will say i will vote for the tories who want to lower the fees, versus labour. there may be more

sensible young people, who think if that sounds reasonable. young people are not sensible! neither politicians! — — are not sensible! neither politicians! —— neither our politicians. —— neither are politicians. the guardian leading on philip green. it is a similar story which can at this time last week. it is talking about, last week in the mail oi'i talking about, last week in the mail on sunday, to look green said that everything he did was enter, forget about the nda's. people saw the funny side of it, it was good—humoured. they funny side of it, it was good— humoured. they have funny side of it, it was good—humoured. they have torn back i'iow good—humoured. they have torn back now to some employees from arcadia, the group he owns, and they have said there was this climate of fear, bullying and harassment. we knew that last week, didn't we? in this bid said that he had used people

with diatribes, benefited from an atmosphere where employers were expected to grin and bear it. that happens ina expected to grin and bear it. that happens in a lot of places. it gets serious at the end where it says he repeatedly grabbed the bottoms of senior female staff. back to beat this criminal offence. —— back could bea this criminal offence. —— back could be a criminal offence. —— that. this criminal offence. —— back could be a criminal offence. -- that. that actually is harassment and assault andi actually is harassment and assault and i think there is big difference between physically assaulting somebody and shouting at them. although neither is professional behaviour. i think what they are trying to get across is that his belated attempt to dismiss it all as in good humour, they are showing how out of touch from reality. again, we knew this. nobody thought that before this philip green was a particularly nice boss. before this philip green was a particularly nice bossi before this philip green was a particularly nice boss. i think the

people that are loyal to him, they like him and put up with his unique management style. let's move on. have you taken this drug? i have. it is natural. i have been recommended it but have never taken it. tens of thousands of people are being given melatonin to help them sleep. you worry of about giving anything to your children like that. to me, again, whole story is not in there. there is a lot of parents out there don't want to be parents as much as they should be. sometimes you have got to use a bit of patients with your kids, haven't you? rather than putting things down your throat. when i was a kid it was more milk, it never did anything for me. it just may be want to get to bed and get out of the way. i am not interested in the kids, i am

wondering if it is safe to me. i have terrible insomnia, i have tried everything. you can get from the united states, there are far stricter rules here. you can get guns in the united states and! —— united states! . the telegraph. donald trump, the midterms on tuesday. we had this image. retweeted this image on his timeline. he looks tough, proper hollywood treatment and a bit game of thrones as people have said. sanctions are coming, a big warning to iran. talking tough on the world stage is what he likes to do. he doesn't like the detail too much. this is good and he got straight on to twitter, straight over the world, his people see it, the people who support him and they get well behind him. people look at it and think it isa him. people look at it and think it is a bit daft to use this hollywood

imagery. he has got his message across. he is doing rally after rally, two in one—day. just got off the plane, love you west virginia really hyped up energy and i think people over here are starting to realise how important these elections because they will do fine the next two years of donald trump's presidency and whether he wins a second term. i have got to be careful how i put this across. do you think that his voters will fall for this, or are they laughing along with him? are you asking will, to his voters watch game of thrones? they see him as the big hollywood tough guy. it is schwarzenegger, stallone. we think he looks a bit daft, but there are a lot of people out there who thinks, yeah, tough america. that is what he is playing to. show business politics. it is.

show business politics, rachel, however, the bottom line is, it looks like he is sorting things out. fastest us wage growth in a decade, job growth, really low unemployment, a couple of questions. is it because of him and his policies or is this covering what is happening anyway? if it is because of his policies, is it short—term, a short—term injection into the economy, which will then be a fallout from because there is a lot of get involved. number three, is this getting through in the places that matter? yes it certainly is in those rustbelt, missed with —— midwestern states that he was very successful at in the collection. at i think, for a lot of voters particularly from the democrats, this will have

no impact on them whatsoever. it is about who gets their base out more effectively. michael, can you take us effectively. michael, can you take us to the mera? —— the mera. a 30—year—old man at a maths class. —— the mirror. that is what people are saying. and alleged asylum seeker from iran, the home office have put him into the school, they accepted him, they kind of have to. there has beena him, they kind of have to. there has been a snapchat message from another person saying how is there a 30—year—old man in our maths class? a lot of chat about this kid, men. some of the parents say they have taken their kids out because they don't want their ii—year—old daughter hanging around with the guy that, as you said before, safeguarding issues. they are a little bit worried. why it has taken a keen to point this out and for the home office to act, is another matter. obviously the school are under pressure to take these people,

who if sent back to their home countries, may be in peril. they will feel that and feel they have this duty of care. but if he is as described, at the added 30 rolled looking man, you can tell these things. we had kids in our school who had some hair under their armpits and we thought they were overgrown monsters. this sounds like it isa overgrown monsters. this sounds like it is a 30—year—old man and there have been allegations that kids have said to us that he is over 15 and he is here because he was to get gcses rather than qualifications from his owfi rather than qualifications from his own country that does —— that do not mean anything. there is a lovely quote from one of the kids who said he has had a kid, other boys are struggling. —— has appeared. he has had a kid, other boys are struggling. —— has appearedlj he has had a kid, other boys are struggling. -- has appeared. i don't know why they are trying to grow moustaches but that is another thing. this school in ipswich, he is currently out of school at the moment while there is this investigation. why it got this far,

lam not investigation. why it got this far, i am not sure. take the phones away! let's turn to the expressed. fears over record pension cash in. everybody is running out of money. they will do if they carry on. the worry is the government has relaxed the rules on retirement and on pensions and said basically, if you want to, you can draw down your pension and take more of it now and there is evidence that people are starting to treat their retirement savingsjust as a starting to treat their retirement savings just as a normal bank account or savings account, not taking into account how long they are going to live and how much that will cost them so we talk a lot about the social care crisis on pensions crisis. it's still a huge worry because we are going to have people who are into their 805, 905 and above who just don't have any retirement savings. a lot of people

will have saved and feel as though they can do this. it's not too perilous just yet. but if they do keep on doing this, there is this great problem. diamond encrusted electric blankets for themselves. i think people have a right to spend what they want to. not everyone is daft and going to spend money in by ferraris. the young people are not 5en5ible, the old people are not 5en5ible, the old people are not 5en5ible, the old people are not 5en5ible, the americans are not 5en5ible. no one has 5en5e. 5en5ible, the americans are not sensible. no one has sense. this might be the last generation that has a pension. i won't get one, i will be working forever. let's finish off with turning back to the ft weekend. i have never held a £50 note. rock ‘n' roll, michael. money laundering or some sort of drug dealer. the £50 note. mark carney is

inviting the public to nominate a scientist or mathematician. they we re scientist or mathematician. they were just nominate scientist or mathematician. they werejust nominate a scientist or mathematician. they were just nominate a gangster? scientist or mathematician. they werejust nominate a gangster? i love this quote from mark carney. they will continue to influence how much the note is worth, economi5t5, which is a dismal science. are they going to be bright red? i like that. there is a danger caught in about £50 note. is that by your mum is attracted to them? every now and then, there is a £50 note and nobody knows what to do with it.|j then, there is a £50 note and nobody knows what to do with it. i love how it'5 knows what to do with it. i love how it's a scientist, and mathematician celebrating. ada lovelace and alan turing. franklin never got her nobel prize. you need to vote, then. you've got six weeks. it's been a pleasure. 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, 7 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, michael and rachel. goodbye. good evening. here's your latest sports news. leicester city's players have said they're adamant they wanted to play their premier league game against cardiff on tomorrow to honour the memory of their club owner and those who died in the helicopter crash outside the club's stadium last weekend. their midweek cup game was postponed but strikerjamie vardy says its important for the club. it was an unanimous decision, every

single player and stop them becoming out and saving, we need to play this game and who want to play this game and that is exactly what happened. has said, for the players, we want to be there. the play is a club, we should be there, as i said, it is an extended family. hibernian manager neil lennon may reconsider his position at the club due to the sectarian abuse he receives from football fans in scotland. it was reflected in one of the incidents that marred wednesday's edinburgh derby when he was struck by a coin after celebrating a disallowed hearts goal near the end of the game. as an irish catholic who has captained celtic, lennon believes he's singled out for sectarian abuse. aston villa are up to 13th in the championship after a two—nil home win over bolton wanderers. jack grealish gave them the lead in the 4th minute — his first goal of this campaign. defenderjames chester added a second after the interval with this header to give villa the three points. new world number one novak djokovic

battled past marin cilic to reach the final four at tennis's paris masters. djokovic is a 4—time champion in paris but lost the opening set, he fought back to take the match to a final set. the serb then went an early break down but showed his character to take the decider 6—3 for his 21st consecutive win. he faces roger federer or kei nishikori next. glasgow warriors moved further clear at the top of conference a of the pro 14, after a bonus point win over their nearest rivals ospreys. fijian nikola matawalu didn't actually start the game but still managed to run in a hat—trick of tries as the warriors won 29—20 in swansea. it was a good night for edinburgh in conference b. they picked up a bonus point victory over second place scarlets. tom brown and bill mata both scored twice to help edinburgh move up

to third with a 31—21win. in the premiership rugby cup — bristol won the west country derby against gloucester. nick haining's try set them on their way to a 21—13 victory. in the night's other match, sale drew 15—all against saracens. olympic champion max whitlock narrowly missed out on gold at the world gymnastics championships in doha, finishing second in the pommel horse event. he was hoping to become the first british gymnast to win three consecutive world titles, but missed out by the smallest of margins, to take silver. he produced the same score as china's xiao routeng, but produced a lower execution mark. which saw him finish with a medal, but not the colour he would have wanted. the remarkable run of simone biles at thes championships continues. in her first international event since taking a year off after rio, she became the first gymnast to win 13 world titles. she took gold in the vault — and followed that up with silver in the uneven bars.

it takes her tally to three golds at these championships and she could add to that with two more indicidual events to come tomorrow. i'm very excited, especially about the bar metal, because i've worked especially hard on buyers. i'm really excited. this comeback of your5 if we can call it that, it's going really well. it is it going better than you hoped expected?m the beginning, it's a little bit iffy and everything is on the rocks. but i'm proud that i have stuck it out this part —— this far. but i'm proud that i have stuck it out this part -- this far. that is all the sport now. the rest of the day ‘s stories on the bbc sport website. friday was a chilly day, sunny day the most and generally speaking, fairly quiet but things have been turning a bit more lively over recent hours and it sets us up for something different, something

milder and quite windy with some rain at times. this is the satellite picture from a little bit earlier. you can see this world cloud here. it's not a hurricane any more. pushing to the north—west of the uk. it will bring wind and rain and a surge of mild air across the country. very few places having a touch of frost the most. as we go on through the day, we see outbreaks of rain moving from northern ireland western scotland, eventually into north—west england and parts of wales. all the while, the north—east of scotla nd wales. all the while, the north—east of scotland getting shelter and sunshine. it will be windy. 50—60 miles per hour. brightening up through the afternoon. many parts of cornwall as well. the midlands, east anglia, not as windy. there will be

some sunshine. the band of rain moves with a bit further eastwards. we can see rain for a time, in cardiff and perhaps edinburgh as well. for many places, it will be largely dry. as you gone through the night. it moves a bit further east. as you go into the first part of sunday. it will continue to bring rain across parts of england. low pressure still in charge you to the north—west. we can reallyjust follow this front as it moves a little bit further north into the midlands. another area of low pressure is likely to develop, across the south—west of england. still relatively mild but not as windy saturday. temperatures around 13 degrees. through the week ahead,

and it will remain mild. this is bbc news. i'm martin stanford. our top stories: president trump warns iran to prepare for sweeping new sanctions — sounding the death knell for diplomacy and the 2015 nuclear deal. it's a race to the finish line in the us midterm elections. with just four days to go, the top guns turn on the style. following mass protests in pakistan, a christian woman cleared of blasphemy charges could be banned from ever leaving the country. and why did this paraplegic athlete end up having to drag himself along the floor at a uk airport? if they hadn't my wheelchair, my legs had been taken away from me. my self—sufficiency and independence was not there.