'that you can find details of all the nominees and cast your vote on the bbc sport website — voting closes on thursday the 2nd of may. and finally, who doesn't like a cheeky penalty. what about this from brisbane roar‘s eric bau—teac? his penalty gave them a 3—2 lead, although they did go on to lose 5—3 in the end. adelaide united's goalkeeper paul izzo was completely fooled by what is being called a faux panenka. absolutely audacious penalty. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the features writer at the independent, james rampton, and the victims commissioner, baroness helen newlove. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro leads with the foreign secretary's warning that british travellers should stay away from sri lanka, saying there could be future terror attacks in the country. the independent features knife crime on its front page — it says attacks have reached the highest level since records began. the telegraph's front page says ministers jeremy hunt and gavin williamson have both publicly denied leaking details of the huawei controversy to the press. the guardian says other ministers who attended the meeting

of the national security council have been told to say if they leaked details of the meeting. the mail reports latest details on the row between sir mo farah and ethiopian athlete haile gebrselassie. the times leads with analysis that claims private schools save the taxpayer more than £20 billion a year. sell a variety of front—page, let's start with a guardian, ultimatum to ministers in the huawei leak investigation so james connected ultimatum we understand according to the guardian from the cabinet secretary, it was all the people who are at this national security council meeting and we assume one of them leaked what was discussed at them leaked what was discussed at the price. absolutely two important strands to the story, the first one is the shocking fact that somebody

has leaked it, but the second is it's a proxy war for the tory leadership campaign, the five people who are in the frame are all potential leadership candidates, and the fact that two of them jeremy huntand the fact that two of them jeremy hunt and gavin williamson were ready to come out and denied stem, could be seen as county politics because it possibly putting pressure on others didn't die as well, i think it's it's revealed that someone lea ked it's it's revealed that someone leaked it and someone must have done, but one of these candidates it's terminalfor their done, but one of these candidates it's terminal for their chances because they broke the law and if they breach the official secrets act asa criminal they breach the official secrets act as a criminal act and the police, some politicians for example by saying the police should be involved, people and their phones should be checked and see who had had should be checked and see who had ha d co nta ct should be checked and see who had had contact with the daily telegraph, which did it story was revealed this morning. we have gotten you so you could say u nfortu nately for gotten you so you could say unfortunately for these lakes, and

the last eight months, this is on a com pletely the last eight months, this is on a completely different scale. the last eight months, this is on a completely different scaleli the last eight months, this is on a completely different scale. i think that's why he's asking for the police to get involved its national security level, said this is not about a social media platform, this is our national security level. sol think it's interesting that these two to kind of looking at it, and actually a ship, and categorically denying which is denying is denying, but i was saying it, it a difference. i think it's interesting thatjeremy difference. i think it's interesting that jeremy hunt and galileans cannot at the end of the day but they did sign the secret act and we have got to make sure especially in this day and age of politics, they have to make sure we have the right person for going to have a new leader, because this is very, very high level and why would you leak it because that what you gain from that, all that detail i want to know. maybe got instinct, i didn't think we will find out?”

know. maybe got instinct, i didn't think we will find out? i hope so because i think as you rightly say it's a serious offence, the national security council has been running since 2010 and this is the first time it's been a leak and given the culture of leaking that seems to be happening in the cabinet at the moment, i mean you're probably more likely to have a secret if you set it to someone on the street rather than the cabinet because it's so lea ky, than the cabinet because it's so leaky, but i think the culture is 110w leaky, but i think the culture is now getting to dangerous territory as you rightly say, she said national security are being leaked to the papers. this is also another front page, because the police to investigate ministers over the security leak which is what you are saying, and i know our political editor laura is saying there could bea editor laura is saying there could be a formal investigation, but clearly cost to go beyond that.” think it will, parliament will be requesting that i think hadn't i think the formal inquiry is internal andl think the formal inquiry is internal and i felt it had a cabinet that this is very serious, this is not

about someone dropping papers and a basket so you can see, this is our national security and i think we have got to stop desensitizing ourselves from that it's a huge issue and i think, talk about transparency and everything else, and redaction of certain things for security, but we have got to find out because we have to put faith backin out because we have to put faith back in politics as well as at snelling light at the point for me, what was your intention on why you did this? i am nothing what was your intention on why you did this? lam nothing is what was your intention on why you did this? i am nothing is learned about why not step out for that now hide behind the scenes and for me it's worrying times on the especially. i agree, ramifications are very serious price on the international stage they had this line saying that because allies in the have raised concerns about it andi the have raised concerns about it and i know the us and australia have already expressed larry's out about the influence of that this company thatis the influence of that this company that is partly owned by the chinese

government and someone said is like handing a murderer or a loaded gun. i think that's quite melodramatic language, but why would i think that's quite melodramatic language, but why was it as the us and australian say, it's a question, why would you hand when i get big rivals on the world stage access potentially terrible security network? is a huge question and i think that's really what's raising that other countries awareness. it's that other countries awareness. it's that message that we now have gone onto and we had to put together.m chris huawei says they are com pletely chris huawei says they are completely independent chinese government and the is that if we did not use the chinese technology —— technology we left behind. 0k, not use the chinese technology —— technology we left behind. ok, let's turn to the terrible bombing in sri lanka, and the new bomb alert for sri lanka is at the headline and this is the foreign secretary warning british tourists to stay away as further attacks are in his

opinion that the opinion at four and a half is very likely. it is, and i think i might you know i spoke to many victims of terror, and it saddens me to actually see this again. it's more saddening is the sense that sri lanka pm saying there are terrorist allowed there and that there are a lot of bombings it wasn'tjust one individual, it was several of them and it's very serious. it's very scary and i feel very sorry for the people who live there, it's notjust a tourist site, it's people who live there who are very nervous and ijust think it's so very nervous and ijust think it's so sad to see on tv all the funeral is the stories, you can't put them into words and you know it side we have come to the stage like global in homeland and make sure we support these families as well it's not just about the headline it's about what we can do behind the scene. you've

been very good and vocal about this, i absolutely agree, it's not an —— if you to not forget the people who do live there who don't have an option to go because they live there it's probably terrifying for than the catholic church is not having services this weekend, the us is urged citizens to avoid large crowds and there is a sense that the government in sri lanka has less control, i heard frank gardner saying this is that where security failure since 9/11. they did get warnings and did not communicate to the right people, and more than 200 people and sadly had been killed because of this, so it must be there and unfortunately it's going to have and unfortunately it's going to have and it's going to achieve and aim at the terrace which is not a massive effect on economy, there's a british tourists there at the moment i don't think many more will be going the main industry in sri lanka will be destroyed by this like it was in tunisia, and egypt for a while.

because that is one of the terrorist aims, to destroy the economy and sadly it's working. on every level, and it's about people losing their jobs and how they keep family so it has a lot dynamics to it, it's very sad because we are feeding them, we are feeding them and the loss of life and everything, where did they go? ithink life and everything, where did they go? i think it'sjust mix people feel very unsafe again and we've just had to ensure we make them and we have leadership in this country again and it's not protecting the people that it needs to be. where it should be done next, should be good to be independent and a startling and actually rather frightening story. a knife attack in britain every 12 minutes. how has this come up every 12 minutes. how has this come up with this summa? it's extraordinary increase in the figures, they have gone up alarmingly, that's 115,000 offences

last year, which is an astronomical amount, 33% increase in attacks since 2011, i mean, that's mind—boggling that increase, and assaying seven people were stabbed in the space of seven hours this week, and i don't have lynn die saying i like going to that knife crime summit. it was the pm wanting to ensure we had agencies and speaking to the breed families, it's not tackling it had done in us and. and getting it chief constable and everybody that's needed there a join that strategy and a sense that we need to act now, so that was very welcoming. but we only know the issues. the dynamics i think for everybody understanding is it's not just which is horrendous and not just which is horrendous and not just come up with a knife crime to sta b just come up with a knife crime to stab somebody, is absolutely, it's

unbelievable what to do with that. we have got some of the underlying issues of the county line, meaning basically you got drunk others coming from where they lead in going to other issues and causing other issues in areas and that's another thing, god that's called googling, which is basically they prey on vulnerable people and they take the media attention out of county lines and do it inside our lives, and they basically take hostage at their own home and so they run drug dealing from the home, but that people in there with machetes who are watching all the time, so it's notjust it's notjust the all the time, so it's notjust it's not just the stabbing, all the time, so it's notjust it's notjust the stabbing, it's all the time, so it's notjust it's not just the stabbing, it's the product of that, we've got huge hit in underlining issues, so we need to summit to go further and of course lives are being lost as we speak and for me we need to get in and tackle it for so many issues to tackle and you have to find it. you have to resize it for a long time notjust

periodically, we got to put the funding in there to say people. the chief constable of greater manchester police said at least four in ten of all crimes are not being fully investigated because of lack of resources, the problem is). i know people talk about austerity and it's important in the eyes of something like to save the economy, but a knock on on the street is it seems to be much more dangerous and the fx for everyone and it's scary for everyone. if you look at the climate change issue, you are not the police that has been there, and the police that has been there, and the message was important, but that takes policing and the ride back to a degree for these communities who need to be saving lives, and it's not about money, that has to be found from somewhere, but we have got to have people feeling safe and have and have to have support for the youngsters so you know it's not about austerity or anything, it's people saying were not bothered we just want the police around and it's stopping now. people and safe now

another alarming story, torri hopeful assaulted on campaign trail. this is someone campaigning in a local election. this is shocking and we we re local election. this is shocking and we were talking before, you cannot help be reminded of the terrible tragedy of the murder ofjo cox before the referendum in 2016, because this poor woman kyla, a music teacherfrom because this poor woman kyla, a music teacher from colchester was campaigning and a nature reserve of all places and a man came up behind her and swore at her and punched her from behind she thought she had been stabbed, and ran away. that's a criminal offence that's how shocking that the atmosphere has become so toxic that it's now spilling over to actual violence, language online is already very violent, but this is physical violence and as they say, sadly we saw that three years ago in the murder ofjo cox, but if candidates are not feeling safe on the street, we have crossed a line and it's very worrying. we had crossed a line and if this is —— and

this is a nightclub would be doing something but it's in a small column and is like to discuss but the fact is, it's an assault, no one has a right to do that, and politics is a must, we are toxic ourselves but politics has become so toxic and personal, that person should not have come about woman who is trying to do the best way to list has been attacked and abused and why are we not getting the police involved in helping? we should not have to have this, it's a horrible thing to think you're going to get punched from behind. so cowardly and then to run after punching her, you think goodness i feel sorry for mps like others, all getting the most appalling be a sound mind, i imagine some people are not reporting it because they don't want to encourage more trolls, but the atmosphere and culture has become so poisonous here, it's very depressing. and as

someone who has lost a husband from getting attacked behind, i know the impact and why we have come to such a level now, i don't think it's right, we need to start looking at what we are doing at home and never mind elsewhere. let's leave it there for now, it's a serious setting. we need some james mind for now, it's a serious setting. we need somejames mind later on. that's it for the papers this hour. james rampton and baroness helen newlove will be back at 11:30pm for another look at the papers, and 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/slash papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you again to james and helen. we'll all be back at 11.30 for a slightly longer paper review, but until then, goodbye.

hello there. storm hanna has been named by the irish met service, and it's going to bring some particularly windy and wet weather, especially across southern parts of the uk through the course of saturday. before we get there, it's still unsettled. this picture was taken in salford as we ended the day on thursday. i think we will have similar scenes on friday, it's going to be another day with some sunny spells, but equally some heavy and times of thunder—y showers around. things are also going to be feeling colder over the next few days, the warm air that's been with us is getting squeezed away towards the east. opening the doors for this colder air mass, with the blue colours returning to the uk. so a real dip in temperature over the next few days. still reasonably mild as we start friday morning, there will be some sunshine for central and eastern parts of england. eastern scotland too. more cloud in the west with some showery rain initially for northern ireland, wales, and the southwest of england. making its way further northeastwards through the day. temperatures in the west only around 11—12 degrees. for the likes of belfast

and cardiff, well they could see 17 celsius in the sunshine across eastern england. moving on into friday evening, that's where we see the winds really picking up. storm hanna moving in, initially the strongest of the winds will be across parts of southern ireland, but by the early hours of saturday, they transfer into the southwest of england and wales too. lots of showers on the map as we start our weekend. let's take a look at storm hanna, this low pressure system is going to be really deepening and developing. lots of isobars, especially towards the south of that area of low pressure. so that's where we will see the strongest of the winds, especially across wales and the southwest of england. widespread gales, or even severe gales, with gusts possibly around about 60 mph or more in association with storm hanna. then those strong winds and heavy showers push their way eastwards across much of the uk. very windy weather for the southeast of england during saturday afternoon. plenty of showers around too, and it will feel pretty chilly just 10—12d on saturday. we return to some sunnier skies from the west i think later on in the day. now as that area of low pressure

clears away towards the east as we head on into the second half of the weekend, we've got a ridge of higher pressure building in for sunday. so sunday, certainly the better day of the weekend for much of the uk. certainly won't be as windy, still one or two showers around, particularly across parts of eastern england i think, first thing. then more showery rain moving in the west later in the day. some sunny intervals, not as cold, temperatures 13 or 1a degrees. bye— bye.

this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines at 11:00: the foreign office warns against all but essential travel to sri lanka because of the risk of further terrorist attacks. tributes are paid for two british teenagers among those who lost their lives from the relatives who survived. they were getting me food for the bus they were in the first mosque went off. with that fatal blast, we did start running out and i don't know what sort of condition they were, there was another blast. the head of the civil service is to lead a formal inquiry into the leak of details from a national security council meeting about huawei.

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