would be more frustrated about. the food or the clip going worldwide. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna isaac, the economics and trade correspondent at the telegraph and the political correspondent for evening standard, kate proctor. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph, the us will warn theresa may against granting huawei

access to britain's 56 network, as she faces growing backlash over her decision to sack gavin williamson. the ft pictures theresa may leaving a polling station and warns the conservative party is braced to lose hundreds of local council seats. on the metro, a coroner rules that a pensioner lawfully killed a burglar after warning him he had a knife before stabbing him in an act of self defence. the same story is on the front of the daily mail but the paper adds the 79—year—old has been forced to leave his home of 42 years forfear of reprisals. the return of stopper search sf drive down the murder rates by over 2596 drive down the murder rates by over 25% over the past year according to the met police commissioner. —— return of stopper search. the times also features a picture of the actress also features a picture of the a ctress ba by also features a picture of the actress baby while the breach was taking lee back home, a one—woman play on the hit tv series the face to the west end. if tickets have sold out in an hour. —— stop and search. the guardian, and into the eighth that he may case pandemic could be insight. a study found man

who is hiv infections fully suppressed by antiviral drugs would not affect their partners. let's talk about gavin williamson. let's start with how it is reported in the time. em warned him he will have his revenge for being sacked. —— pm warren williamson. he was so loyal at the start. yes. the former defence secretary gavin williamson is supposed to now start his plot for revenge back on the prime minister, quite dramatic language. he is extremely unhappy that he has been sacked, he will try to prove i think this is a leak has nothing to do with him, he will maybe try to do that in the commons with a statement, next week, it is quite funny to me because if he is trying to enact some revenge, i would imagine you need quite a lot of allies around and political friends. i'm not entirely sure gavin has a

big network. although there are some quite dramatic language you here, a source basically saying gavin knows where the bodies are buried because he buried them himself. that is a reference to the fact he was the chief web and somebody the prime minister relied on very much and did a lot of work on her behalf. —— chief a whip. maybe he has allies out there he can pull favours from but i'm not quite sure how the revenge will work. on the backbenches, if he is not a cabinet, a lot more freedom i suppose the field. yes. never underestimate a man with a tarantula. funny how he has not pose with that on instagram today. nevertheless, number and has not pose with that on instagram today. nevertheless, numberand you make somebody who has been sacked from the cabinet, a lot of people are shocked she is prepared to do a second. she has been reluctant to get rid of ministers recently.” must to be quite a people who had

left the cabinet for one reason or another. that he will was amongst the people. she is a bring to terry, anybody at the moment who is a way to get at may is politically useful to get at may is politically useful to other people. i think your point about there not being obvious allies for him but if he has enough scope to cause her harm, he is very useful to cause her harm, he is very useful to those people who would rather see a change in the premiership. my enemies enemies as my friend.” think the expectation as he well off by himself with the leadership campaign. another one... he will probably work quite hard and is old role. before a viable candidate. the independent. norm williamson told this time that he cannot see the evidence against him. he wants to see this report that was written to the leak that he denies any responsibility for. this seems to tie—in with aligned with the time story that said senior government sources saying it goes much further than the 11 minute phone call that been reported on this call to the

daily telegraph deputy political editor. they are saying it goes beyond that, so that is why this request for this report is very significant to try and establish what beyond a phone call which supposedly people didn't know the contents of past, so you want to see more than the vague circumstances. so it where it wouldn't be impossible for that reported to have called several co—cabinet ministers after the meeting, so what more is there and to what extent will he be able to exonerate himself or not. depending on what the case might be. i suppose even if you happen to you, you would want to see the report the implications. given the fact that this is couched around the official secrets act, there will be some sensitivity potentially around that report. they will not hand him the report. they will not hand him the report because there will be really worried he will stick it straight in the public domain. so it is really

difficult. i'm not quite sure how he will not make i feel like he is going to say i didn't do it over and over again. and i'm going to say i didn't do it over and overagain. and i'm not going to say i didn't do it over and over again. and i'm not sure what the government can put out there to prove that he did do it. it will be nothing to stop them redacting anything that was sensitive for a security point of view because provided the actual motive, the leak was the issue at stake, you could say we saw x e—mail or why whatsapp or something like that, that would undermine national security.” or something like that, that would undermine national security. i think we would know about e—mails if that was happening. we have this 11 minute phone call. i don't know if we win. the evidence evident there for the police to be brought in for there to be a prosecution. —— if we would. of the prime minister has lost confidence and somebody in her cabinet. we said that earlier. leaks we re cabinet. we said that earlier. leaks were much from the company. whether it is part of a wider feeling from the prime minister, i at the end of my tether. —— from the cabinet. i can't work with you any more. the

daily telegraph, us ones made of us security risk from huawei asked luke scannell turns to fast. —— warns mrs may of how the lever while waiting scandal. the involvement of a chinese company in the building of the sg chinese company in the building of the 5g network and whatever security risk that poses for breaded ten.- the heart this is a trade war story. about the big clash between the worlds two biggest economies, us, china and the trade war isn't really a trade work, it is not about goods and balance between them, it is a tech war really fussed about who will come out on top in terms of technology and you had this long—running alleged death of intellectual property by chinese companies, and secrets, state secrets to the us has been sounding an alarm on for years and has under the trumpet ministration got a lot more fist about had this tit—for—tat tariff going on. —— trump

administration. really it is about out administration. really it is about our security and trade relationship with the united states. notjust about who leak something. it is this greater narrative playing out on the world stage between the president of china and trump and how they will manage this hopeful accord that will calm everything down but this speaks to the brewing tech war at play between the us and china. and whether you can really ask a company to be involved in the noncall core elements of things like this and keep them away from the bits that need to be highly secure. and we we re need to be highly secure. and we were saying earlier, you have china that has technology that we the, that has technology that we the, thatis that has technology that we the, that is why the uk has gone to huawei, available elsewhere, this is your point, not mine but if this was available elsewhere, i'm sure britain would have to look for other companies to try and get this 5g network going. let's stay with the daily telegraph. stuart calls for brexit national deal with corbyn. rory story, just become the international development secretary

having been the presence of minister in the reshuffle caused by the departure of gavin williamson. is this the first time in front of a conservative calling for a national deal with labour? conservative calling for a national dealwith labour? -- present minister. i think so. forrester has hardly been off the screen. he has worked so hard to try and push theresa may's deal. —— story has harley. some say he has now been rewarded fairly for all of his efforts. still some in the article about if i was prime minister,is ambitious. this idea of the national deal, fine, but our labour in the tour is not already supposed to be talking? is this not already what is supposed to be happening. it theresa may not already saying i'm trying to work in the national interest with labour. i feel like rory work in the national interest with labour. ifeel like rory stewart work in the national interest with labour. i feel like rory stewart is reframing it every brenda get and of course i think this government very much wants labour to come across and help them and be able to present some of the things with the national brand but still it goes back to the same argument on the customs union

and whether the conservatives will adopt what labour once in the customs union wholesale or not. what struck me about this article was that he is saying if we get a deal, it has to be a proper deal of national unity. because it needs to last for 30 or a0 years. there are not many deals that last for that long. ooh yes. fair enough, it does need to be a national deal to get the parliament. the shame is that it has to be in international deal to get through anywhere any county ground or brussels i think the problem is what seems to be coming out of these meetings, times report earlier, elements of the single market they were talking about and elements of the customs union and we know cherry picking is impossible so if what labour are asking for are elements of the single market to tack on to something that is a customs union in all but name, that will be a real challenge to try and ta ke will be a real challenge to try and take back and offer up to brussels if we are going to see a meaningful change to the withdrawal agreement which we are told cannot be changed

a nyway which we are told cannot be changed anyway are talking about the political declaration and then does actually mean anything? we fight a bit of respite from brexit. sorry. laughter -- we bit of respite from brexit. sorry. laughter —— we have had a bit. bit of respite from brexit. sorry. laughter —— we have had a bitm was almost going back to a normal news cycle. multiple stores to report on. he broke the bends, not brexit. he broke that. there was that picture we were talking about. gavin williamson, not what this ta ra ntula gavin williamson, not what this tarantula but his two lovely spaniels. in an actuallyjumper. one of them looks a bit frightened. —— ina nice of them looks a bit frightened. —— in a nice woollyjumper. one looks like he wants to escape. the financial times. poll asked. conservatives brace to lose hundreds of local counsel as theresa may out of local counsel as theresa may out of cash and carry the vote. did you go today? —— casting her vote.” live in london, so i can invoke. so

now. i haven't been to a public station. it didn't need to. i had a pulse of vote. i miss going to cast my ballot with everybody else. —— i had a male and valid. i do not live in london. that is why i can vote. the damage we could be facing the conservatives. —— eight male invoke. because of the way they have handled brexit. brexit is supposed to be permeating well and truly into the local elections today. and they have been various poles, some estimations the conservatives could lose 800 seats, a00 seats, depending on where you go. altogether they are defending 5000 seats, so any kind of a loss of up to 800 seats would be pretty catastrophic. they will argue that in 2015 we did so well and some elections because there was a bounce year, we had the election going on at the same time, people were out at the polls anyway. it will be many ways to justify why this is so bad.

mitigations are always fascinating. obviously we cannot get away from brexit being a big disappointment for conservative voters. yes. just to say, this is only one paper review tonight because we have huw edwards taking over at 25 to 12 what our local elections coverage become interesting to see what the justifications over. who will be the beneficiaries? oddly, ithink justifications over. who will be the beneficiaries? oddly, i think it will all make up a bloodbath. i think the lib dems makes it a little recovery. the grains may be? yes, the parties who have merely clearly remained see every little recovery. —— the green party may be. we have a strange set up where you have to the old players in the new players. and people are treating it quite like it is an eu issue, even reports of people taking their ague 22nd may pull in cars to the local elections.

it sums up where we are at as a nation. we just take another vote.” wonder what the turnout will be like. really hard to say. i imagine it will be pretty low. these things are quite low. there are some that make i think the lib dems might have an interesting night. let's take your, that is a tory lib dem coalition at the moment. the lib dems are thinking they will do pretty well in that area. and also they think they will do well here and that gives them an extra bounce going into the european elections as well. the guardian, finally. does not welcome a rough ride in yorkshire, that headline a story written by the editor, she's allowed to use that. this is all about environmental protesters turning up at the torah yorkshire. which is now the fracking company. —— tour they yorkshire. which was team sky. this

is the uk's richest man. jim radcliffe, and he has effectively brought this team and because tomic it isa brought this team and because tomic it is a massive energy company. —— brought this team. it is one of the main uk fracas and you have a very strange intersection of people who are climate protesters, and then cycling fans. they go together. it is quite an intense intersection. they are not happy that fracking has been one of the most controversial activities. in yorkshire, yorkshire has been at the centre of many of these applications, really controversial. so to them, to then have the cycling team sky is now tea m have the cycling team sky is now team in eos, the association with the fracking firm as they are, for all to see, and now to be a cycling race in yorkshire today, a real kind of melting pot. a real collision. so

soon the shale gas says are resigned because he thought the government was listening to much to the environmental company. they will follow this team around whenever they raise. that is it for the papers for tonight. our second edition will be replaced by an election special with huw edwards. don't forget, see different pages online. 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 papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you anna and kate. goodbye. i wonder if you'll stay up late watching the results. the 11 o'clock news follows in a moment. the weather. hello. temperatures reach 17 degrees in the london on thursday. we will keep temperatures into double figures over the next few days as well.

but only just but onlyjust because the air is going to be getting colder. the cold air arriving behind this trip a cloud impact your rain, that is the cold front with cool air spreading into scotland, it will be quite a chilly old start to the day, for those early risers. in our cold front will continue to put southwards on friday, the air getting progressively colder than across scotland, northern ireland in northern england has our brand of cloud and patchy outbreaks of rain go southwards in the rain will get heavier later in the day across parts of southeast england as well. there will be some showers follow again to scotland, some of these having a bit of hail mixing and you will notice some fairly strong gusty winds around gasket hit 50 miles an hour here. it will not be too bad weather—wise towards the southwest of the uk, temperatures after 20 degrees, the cold air get to arrive, but quite a contrast in the northwood temperatures eight to 10 celsius. they will feel a little on the chilly side and as we go through friday evening, we will see that cold air pushing write their way

across the uk. some heavy rain for a time for friday evening across southeast england were clearing and then with temperatures taking a bit ofa dive, then with temperatures taking a bit of a dive, looking at patchy frost into parts of the north in the uk. the weekend weather—wise, we will have cool wind around, but there will be sunshine and then mace bulimic mace on china strong, so perhaps not feeling bad and the best of the sunshine. —— the may sunshine is strong. still plenty of showers coming on the strong winds across northern and eastern areas of the uk. one of those days where when the cloud comes across the sky come if you are exposed, it will feel quite cool you are exposed, it will feel quite cool, but whether winds are light out west, it some some sign, 13 a ca rd out west, it some some sign, 13 a card of, probably not feeling too bad but it will be a freshness to the air. the second half of the weekend, the air coming more from iceland. the temperatures coming up ina degree, iceland. the temperatures coming up in a degree, still not the warmest days, the best of the sense i'm probably in the morning before we seek more cloud bubbling up later in

the day. northern scotland again saying some passing showers and the temperatures, still nothing to write home about, looking at heights between ten and 13 degrees. that is your latest weather.

a this is bbc news. the headlines... turn down the heating, eat less meat, switch to electric cars, fly less — what we all need to do to slash greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. the prime minister says the case is closed after the defence secretary, gavin williamson — sacked over leaks from the national security council — labour demand a police investigation. in response to receiving the most brutal sacking i can think of, the memberfor south brutal sacking i can think of, the member for south staffordshire has protested his innocence, therefore this matter cannot be, as the prime minister says, closed.