males. further east, western side of wales. further east, largely dry, 16 degrees in the south—east, not that at all. we will see some wind and rain at times, but not all the time, that is all for now, more weather right here in half an hour. hello, this is bbc news with rachel schofield. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: a minute's silence from leicester city's players, away to cardiff, remembering the club chairman, who was among the dead. in bangkok, a week—long buddhist funeral is underway at a royal temple, to honour the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. eight children have been injured and a major incident declared after an inflatable slide collapsed at the woking park fireworks display in surrey. more than 70 business people have written to the sunday times demanding another referendum on brexit and a public vote on whether to accept the terms

of the uk's departure from the eu. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, economic adviser to the arbuthnot banking group, and the playwright and columnist at the new european, bonnie greer. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer claims businessman aaron banks may have misled parliament over links between his pro—brexit campaign and his insurance business during the eu referendum. the mail on sunday leads with a complaint from downing street to the bbc about it's coverage of the budget on radio 4's today programme. the sunday telegraph says the health secretary

is to call on employers to offer perks such as free fruit, bicycle loans and counselling to help improve the health of their staff. the sunday times leads with a story about the prime minister securing a brexit deal with brusells that would also win the backing of parliament. the daily star on sunday claims the army is facing a backlash after destroying more than 1,000 working dogs which could have been found new homes. and the sunday express says a number of children were seriously hurt after a giant inflatable slide collapsed at a firework display in surrey. a variety of stories making the front pages, claiming several of the sunday headlines. the sunday times saying theresa may has secured a secret brexit deal

which gets to grips with the irish backstop problem. it sold everything, it makes tory mps, labour mps happy, something for brexiteers, it solves island. it is 50 pages, it will be ready in time for brussels in novemberfor not 50 pages, it will be ready in time for brussels in november for not a few minutes ago downing street said it is pure speculation. they cannot confirm... they cannot. the sad thing about this is it is all about the conservative party, not about the conservative party, not about the rest of the country, about the internal problems in relation to europe. this is some kind of a whistle to the brexiteers and remainers within her party. we have no idea... do you think this is

progress? the solution apparently, for a progress? the solution apparently, fora time, progress? the solution apparently, for a time, not forever, the uk would stay in the customs union and that would somehow solve the irish problem. it would be northern ireland in the customs at union and not great britain and that is totally u na cce pta ble not great britain and that is totally unacceptable to dup. this is the carrot, you would be able to negotiate some sort of free trade agreement. the future economic partnership. ftp... and other acronym for us. none of this is new. we have known for a few days that theresa may was thinking about leaving the k in the customs union. the second thing is we do not know

where it is all going. a final thing, ido where it is all going. a final thing, i do think the irish problem has been blown out of all proportion. it has almost been weaponised by brussels to get a lot of concessions out of britain and britain was too slow to pick up on the potential dangers of agreeing to a backstop when they did. the potential dangers of agreeing to a backstop when they didli the potential dangers of agreeing to a backstop when they did. i think in a backstop when they did. i think in a way— and i have not heard the latest — we should listen to what ireland feels about the eu and this country. at the end of the day, if i was a brexiteer, i would ask, i thought we were coming out. what is this all about? the part that makes no sense, it is hurting the country's reputation. it is interesting, you say it is not a

clea n interesting, you say it is not a clean brexit. another thing tucked away in the sunday times, the rat 70 business leaders who got a letter saying it is time to give people a second chance to vote on the details... of the deal. they are going to relaunch the people's vote wanting a second referendum. suffice to say i think it is a complete nonstarter. theresa may has said time and again at their will not be a second vote. regardless of what people... she hasjust said it. that was a march with 700,000 people turning up at we have had the people's vote. and we voted to leave the eu. just because... it is what it is. but the fact that theresa may

says there is not going to be another vote does not mean there is not going to be won. that is my point. we are in an absurd position however if you feel about this.” did read the website on the letter and they were talking about how the uncertainty has led to a slump in investment, not true. who are they trying to impress? i suggested we should have a pool of economists to say the... it would never end... it would be more interesting than what is going on now. more information as socially coming out about the national crime agency investigation into aaron banks and his funding of the brexit campaign. the latest

development appears to be, he runs a insurance businesses, that he used the stuff in his businesses for the campaign. if that is true — we do not know that — we have the big apple about what we say, but that should have been declared under the law during the referendum. allegedly. it does strike me that he's going on the andrew martin show tomorrow were presumably he will deny it all. —— if i was him i would keep my head down. not if you want to be known as the bad boy of brexit. britain's version of stephen bannon who talks all the time and bates the press. from a journalistic

point, i will understand why the marr show wanted to have him. i would love to see marr talk to both sides... you mean from the crime agency? exactly. so that atjust here aaron banks's point of view. you cannot speak publicly while investigating. buying is he doing it? if i was him, iwouldn't. in the telegraph, a totally different story, this is all about transport and the transport secretary chris grayling saying that the second

phasing of h is too. most people in london do not even know at what it is like out there. it is full of hairy people... stop it! speaking as a professional northern ireland. i think it is a vanity project. i tweeted on this! getting wild and enraged! up to manchester and up to wigan. sheffield and leads. maybe it is not going to happen. have people been counting on this happening?” know from personal experience, as a professional northern ireland, there isa professional northern ireland, there is a great deal of opposition in the north—west. why did it happen? they

prefer what money there is to improve transport. is this a northern power thing?” improve transport. is this a northern power thing? i think it is a vanity project? whose vanity? not mine! ithink a vanity project? whose vanity? not mine! i think the government loves this sort of thing. presumably it started under the labour government... approved in 2014. .. that government... approved in 2014... that the conservatives.” government... approved in 2014... that the conservatives. i think it was before then. politicians love it because they can name a train after themselves... the grayling. bonnyman grayling. this is downing street making a complaint after a coverage of philip hammond. they did not like

the slant. they thought the bbc had implied something about it being from a left wing think tank and therefore it had something to do with that and hated the label. this is the headline in the mail on sunday. the resolution foundation run by mr bell. but the resolution foundation said the budget mainly benefited the rich and i can see why numberio wasa benefited the rich and i can see why number 10 was a bit cross, and numberii number 10 was a bit cross, and number" as number 10 was a bit cross, and number 11 as well. number 10 was a bit cross, and number“ as well. is number 10 was a bit cross, and number 11 as well. is this a litre of quote? is that what number 10 said? that is pretty trump like.”

do not discuss headlines. i discuss the facts. think tanks and how the media use them. some claim to be left wing, or right wing or some who claim to be non—partisan. left wing, or right wing or some who claim to be non-partisan. are used to runa claim to be non-partisan. are used to run a think tank and it was extremely left—wing... to run a think tank and it was extremely left-wing. .. you almost had me then, bruce! laughter —— ruth. it was always described as a right wing think tank and we like to describe ourselves as central right. it becomes a very new ones. we are

running out of time. the sunday telegraph, and the main story is based on something the health secretary and a new initiative he is launching to get employers to help us launching to get employers to help us with our health. we are in an obesity crisis. he wants people to have food and apple on their desk, bananas, and we do spend most of our time in our workplaces. it is not a bad idea to have those things. i saw some around here, i thought that isn't very good. it is not a bad idea to have them on their desk. it is better to be mingling on an apple fana bag is better to be mingling on an apple fan a bag of crisps and it is not something that you have to do but it is either you're a environment. and it they could have people stand up at their desk more.