is '"' “ " ' «u, a temperature is dropping away as the sun goes down, vertically for england and wales, not so much for northern ireland, bit of a southerly breeze here and it won't be as cold in scotland, there is much more cloud coming over so we may not get a first here, the lowest temperature is closest to freezing towards east anglia on monday morning. next week, high—pressure, dry weather, more sunshine and as a result it will feel warmer, much better than it has been over the past week. bit of a chilly start on monday, may be, it won't be blue skies everywhere, high cloud coming down from the north—west but that will turn the sunshine hazy at times but for many places the temperatures will continue to rise, the southerly breeze helping the temperatures in northern ireland and across scotland we may be closer to 20 degrees through the central belt as well. that is monday, but through the week ahead or at least the middle part of next week, we find a high pressure setting over the uk, the highest temperatures, the woman stared towards the north—west of the uk,

not quite so warm in the south—east. the temperatures are better than they have been recently, typically 16 to 18 degrees. it will be tried with sunshine around as well. the warmest weather is up towards northern ireland, north—west england and into scotland with the sunshine and into scotland with the sunshine and temperatures could be up to 24. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines: the un says houthi rebels in yemen appear to be honouring a pledge to withdraw troops from key ports — opening a lifeline for millions of people facing famine. labour extends its plans for a higher £10—an—hour minimum wage to include workers under the age of 18.

scores of migrants have been rescued from the mediterranean, as dangerous crossings to europe increase, with better weather. a 7a year—old man who was shot with a crossbow bolt in north wales last month has died. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson, who's the political editor of the sunday mirror, and sunday people, and the political commentator, jo phillips. sack minister, gavin willison criticises the talks. he says the

prime minister has betrayed the conservative party by negotiating with labour and total end in tears. senior conservative and labour mps have called on voters to support them in the european elections this month. anna opinion by the observer says nigel farage's party has more support. the sunday telegraph talks about what would happen if there we re about what would happen if there were to be brexit now. the sunday times prints its rich list and some of the uk's wealthiest people might lead the country. take around £1 trillion with them ifjeremy corbyn we re trillion with them ifjeremy corbyn were to become prime minister. the sunday express has spoken to the

half brother of the duchess of sussex. yes, it is that time of year. if you will be picking up the sunday times on sunday morning. but first, still tied in with wealth, some people are looking to leave the country with their wealth? yes, it isa country with their wealth? yes, it is a bit like the cry of the first cuckoo of spring, isn't it? every time this comes out, if there is any likelihood of a labour government, they will all leave and take their money. we have heard it before. as nigel referred to it an hour ago, back to the days of harold wilson, people are going to be fleeing the country. i think this rich list, it isa country. i think this rich list, it is a bit voyeuristic, it is slightly old—fashioned is a bit voyeuristic, it is slightly old —fashioned and if is a bit voyeuristic, it is slightly old—fashioned and if it is going to have any value other than as going,

oh fancy. it would be interesting to know how much tax they are paying, where their assets are, who runs the companies. 0therwise where their assets are, who runs the companies. otherwise it just where their assets are, who runs the companies. 0therwise itjust tells you there are lots of rich people, some of them doing well, some of them are not. losing £11 million a day? congratulations to ed sheeran. it looks like people with lots of cash are going to take it with them and leave ifjeremy corbyn were to be prime minister? why? they will be taxed more. and they will be. when you look at labour's tax proposals at the moment, yes, these people have a lot of money to have taken from them. at the moment the plan is, anybody who earns £80,000 or more will be paying 45% tax. that is

the labour proposal. at the moment you don't pay that until 150,000. a lot of people in this country will get whacked anyway. yes, they will get whacked anyway. yes, they will get whacked anyway. yes, they will get whacked more but these people have a great deal of money, we are talking billions. that is why it would be more useful to see how much tax they pay on how many people they employ and that sort of thing. what is the gap between the lowest paid person and the highest paid person. let'sjump person and the highest paid person. let's jump to the rich list and highlight some of the names that are making it onto the list and dropping off the list. joining the list is ed sheeran, the musician. 160 million, lam sure sheeran, the musician. 160 million, i am sure he can spare a little bit of tax. a lot of musicians make their money from touring. he doesn't have very high touring cast because

he doesn't have all the... have very high touring cast because he doesn't have all the. .. it is just him. he is going down? philip green! my heart is bleeding, he is no longer a millionaire. jim ratcliffe, he is. james dyson has gone up. they have enough money. the wealth of these people have gone up by £47 billion. is that all! let's turn to the mail on sunday, we are talking betrayal. gavin williamson, up talking betrayal. gavin williamson, up untila talking betrayal. gavin williamson, up until a week ago, the defence secretary who was sacked after allegations he leaked sensitive information from a meeting. my blood have expected him in his first intervention since being sacked to

have put his side of the story. he is sort of saying what a lot of his collea g u es is sort of saying what a lot of his colleagues and former colleagues are saying that theresa may has betrayed the party and the cross—party talks with labour will end in tears. he says what she is doing is trying to get across party is a grave mistake and naive. it is no surprise, is it? not really but he's not saying particularly new. what we are waiting for is for him to explain himself. the sunday telegraph. we talk about two pals, this is a survey talk about two pals, this is a survey on talk about two pals, this is a survey on what would happen if we had a general election? yes. what

they have done, they have thrown the brexit party into the general election to see what would happen, where we are now. so, should that be mirrored. the general election is probably going to come about this time next year so things could have changed hugely. if there was a general election held tomorrow, nigel farage's brexit party would get 49 seats. labour would get 270 odd seats. the tories, 179. once you put in the other parties, we would have a hung parliament again. but nigel farage is taking those seats away from the tories. they think the chairman would lose, penny morden would lose, nick hancock goes. it would lose, nick hancock goes. it would be a bloodbath if you can make that kind of transition from a

european election to a general election. take us to the next poll, that looked, 2034 people. meanwhile the observer poll, 2034 for the euro? this is for the european elections later this month. they are looking at an absolute fantastic, thumping victory for nigel farage's brexit party. labour slipping down to 21% and the conservatives just 1196. to 21% and the conservatives just 11%. the brexit party has more than the conservatives and the labour party put together. the tories have fallen below the liberal democrats, here on 12. this is bad news for both labour and the tories. but whether or not it actually tra nslates whether or not it actually translates into anything other than a rather pointless vote, given that we are expecting any meps, even if

they do take up their seats are not going to be there for very long. but the hope is, if theresa may's deal goes through other parliament can agree something, then actually none of them will take their seats. we have been here before. we wouldn't be in this state, where we are nearly three years on from the referendum, had david cameron not been so terrified of ukip. nigel? the interesting thing about this year election is, it is worth thinking about them a little bit, like the second referendum, that so many people actually want. the brexit party are surging ahead, let see what the votes are. people have a choice between proper remain second referendum party is like change uk and nigel farage's brexit

party. the director—general of the national crime agency, paints a picture, a bit like line of duty, she paints a picture that crime is getting much worse in this country and is having a lot of problems trying to control it. the solution is pretty much the same as any police chief at the moment, they desperately need more funding to combat it. we know we are under threat, we are under threat from all sorts of areas. the police are under huge pressure, the national crime agency, no different. huge pressure, the national crime agency, no diffe re nt.|j huge pressure, the national crime agency, no different. i had a look back, less than a year ago, end of last year, same from the guardian, same point where being raised by lynne owens. yes, in a rare, political intervention. obviously not that rare, because it is an annual intervention before the

annual intervention before the annual strategic assessment comes out. if you say it is about police resources , out. if you say it is about police resources, for this, we are not talking about bobbies on the beat, this is about technology and it is cybercrime and stuff like that. but the other thing and people watching, who perhaps don't live in metropolitan areas, will recognise that low—level crime, whatever it is, whether it is environmental crime, it is often run by gangs who are at the thin end, if you like, of are at the thin end, if you like, of a much wider problem which lead to things like people smuggling and drug trafficking. it is very difficult for the police to keep on top of. it is keeping up with it. 1.8% of the uk's gdp. let's turn to the sunday express. bit of a royal story here. i know we are excited about this, nigel? absolutely,

cannot wait to tell it. the sunday express, they have interviewed meghan markle's half brother. what he is saying is, they have baby archie will heal the family rift and draw meghan markle's dad back into the family again. obviously, they have been estranged since before she got married. let's hope they write, it will be a nice, happy ending. quickly, and at the royal story on the front of the times. harry changes nappies. hold the front page. thank you very much. isn't it a fabulous picture. daphne is 90 yea rs a fabulous picture. daphne is 90 years old, the well‘s oldest model, she looks stunning. we have been talking about this and she has told the telegraph she felt ashamed when she saw people going to the theatre wearing jeans instead of smart

trousers. it is disrespectful to the actors. i think you and i, isn't it more important that people actually go to the theatre and fill it up. i don't think the actors would care if he turned up in a furry bikini.m is dark, they don't care. 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 on our website. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to my guests this evening nigel nelson, and jo phillips.