now it's time for the weather with matt taylor. hello there. after the reign of last week were some spots or close to a month with the rain in a few days this week as data with sunny skies overhead will stop at sunshine will be warming things up day by day. debra just picking midweek at around 24 debra just picking midweek at around 2a degrees. always a bit cooler further south —— temperatures will be picking up. the high pressure is keeping things stray and stopping the shower clouds from building up. to the north east of us on the southern flank we draw easterly winds, walkways around areas of high pressure. the breeze is strongest gci’oss pressure. the breeze is strongest across the south. whether you are here or in the north where wins are strongest, the sun is strong overhead. lots of it around on tuesday. high cloud. temperatures lived relative to monday's values.

around the low to mid teens around the coast and the south and east. elsewhere, 20 and quite a few spots, 22 in some parts of scotland. low in humidity. by night things cool off quite considerably. with temperatures building day by day they will not fall as much by night either. wednesday night not starting as chilly as tuesday morning, temperatures a few degrees up. here is the chart into wednesday. there is the chart into wednesday. there is the chart into wednesday. there is the high pressure nudging its way into scandinavia a little bit. that allows a southerly breeze across some western areas. still but easily won through the english channel. temperatures in the mid teens at best. we could not rule out an isolated shower over the hills. it will be the warmest day by and large for many, whichever just will be the warmest day by and large for many, whicheverjust picking at 24 for many, whicheverjust picking at 2a celsius across parts of central and northern scotland. as high pressure starts to pull away a little bit further, more of us will start to see this easterly wind develop as we go into thursday. lots of signs around on thursday,

particularly across western errors. —— sunshine. through the day, more cloud builds up generally speaking. the vast majority staying dry. chilly along the eastern coast. through into the end of the week and friday, high pressure gets replaced by low pressure to the south. in doing so, we get more breeze coming in from the east, dragging more cloud with it, generally speaking. there will be sunshine at times. right across the country. especially to begin with. or across western areas. more have the easterly breeze. dunnies inclusive scotland and england we will see the temperatures drop back. the position is uncertain at this stage of the showers. but it will make you feel a little bit cool of the sunshine. that continues into saturday. low pressure winding its way up into the western mediterranean. the greater chance of showers breaking out into

the weekend. positioning where they will be at this stage is uncertain. what they can tell you is there will be more of an easterly breeze in the northern half of the country, light in the south. if you get sunshine in the south it might feel warmer than it does in the next couple of days. you will need that sunshine and there will be more cloud as we go into the weekend. the uncertainty into the weekend. the uncertainty into next week comes to the position of the jet stream dipping to the south developing areas of low pressure into the mediterranean and spinning them up into eastern parts of europe. —— western parts. how much influence it exerts is uncertainty. the high pressure could build up again. the further north and west you are most likely to stay dry because of the easterly breeze. a greater hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines:

here we are. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. a number of the papers lead with itv‘s decision to "indefinitely" axe thejeremy kyle show after a guest was found dead a week after filming an episode of the show. 0ne one of the participants in the show was found dead a week later after appearing. the telegraph leads on the call from the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, to "decisively increase" defence spending to cope with future threats from all over the globe. the star also leads thejeremy kyle story. the telegraph leads on the call from the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt. decisively increasing

defence spending to cope from future threats all over the world. with tributes to be actress, hollywood legend doris day has died at the age of 97. the guardian says doris day was one of the film was my greatest stars and again has a picture of the actress on its front page and she adorns many of the front pages. the paper leads on the warning from the nobel prize—winning economist angus deaton saying that the uk could become as unequal as the united states and a warning in the times from sir semiconservative is the theresa may risks splitting the tory party a pa rt theresa may risks splitting the tory party apart if she strikes a brexit deal with labour. 13 of the prime minister ‘s former cabinet collea g u es minister ‘s former cabinet colleagues want to rejectjeremy corbyn‘s demand for a cross—party deal to break the brexit deadlock.

the daily express says organised crime is now one of the deadliest threats we face. that's the call from the national crime agency chief to increase funding to fight career gangsters. with me are political strategist, jo tanner and broadcaster, david davies. here we are. thejeremy the jeremy kyle thejeremy kyle show, can it survive? the issue i suppose is that one of its real signature beaches was this lie detector usage where many guests drawn for various reasons. actually one of the big ones was the issue about the lie detector. a series of stories that the programme would have. it sounds devastating what's happened to this particular man that's been named. and obviously his family. but

certainly there are questions that are going to be raised about the after—care. it's also really how reliable some of these tests are, that they can have such an impact. david, it's a television show that's been described by some as poverty porn. a lot of people see it as a bear pit. and yet its viewing figures are fantastic. idb's most successful daytime show. when i read the daily mail story, itv plunged into crisis, you immediately think of their share price and their faltering advertising in recent times but the public, this is the most understandable crisis that carolyn mccall and others who run itv will be worrying about tonight. for me, it seems to be, this risk is

there and there will be people who will be saying tonight, this was a tragedy waiting to happen. what evidence is there of that? it's too early to say. but it could be very serious. because people are affect italy, i suppose, serious. because people are affect italy, isuppose, they serious. because people are affect italy, i suppose, they are disgraced, they are called out on national television, even humiliated on national television. national television, even humiliated on nationaltelevision. the principle behind the show is that somebody goes on there and accuses somebody goes on there and accuses somebody of doing some thing and there is this kind of how do you determine whether it is true in the lie detector was a feature of the process. presented as the definitive a nswer process. presented as the definitive answer if someone tales which in this particular case, the individual concerned appears to have been very upset about what happened and complained about what happened from the reports that appear on the papers. you will never know. no—one

will ever know and that's one of the problems. the way the programme is set up, there is no from the because the lie detector is seen as the judgement at the end of the programme. if there is some of causal link, that could happen again. you come back to my point about risk, there is a serious risk in people must be aware of that. is it good viewing? well, it may be for some people. i'm sure no—one could ca re some people. i'm sure no—one could care at all of people like me like the show but people screaming at each other is not my cup of tea. does it add to the national debate? there would be a director and a bunch of reducers and researchers behind that show who are absolutely devastated at the moment. and

probablyjeremy devastated at the moment. and probably jeremy kyle devastated at the moment. and probablyjeremy kyle himself, i can't be anybody involved with the programme would want this to happen. the daily mail are saying that all episodes from the catch up site have been removed. it's going onto the daily telegraph. jeremy hunt, the foreign secretary, who is calling for a boost to defence spending, a massive boost. tell us more about that. we were just watching jeremy hunt in his best bid and tucker, is full evening dress. giving all the glitter and glamour. pomp and ceremony. glitter and glamour. pomp and ceremony. pomp and ceremony, not glamour. the interesting thing to me is that he is the foreign secretary, the big angle everyone is picking on

is his discussion about defence. you do wonder what the brand—new defence secretary is thinking tonight. about his call for defence spending to be increased. is there been any connection with this apparent desire to lead the conservative party?|j think hejust to lead the conservative party?|j think he just stumbled on this surely, it's a complete accident stop we are in prime territory, pretty much how the story unfolds with his backstory and a potential future story. someone's wife and living arrangements, someone's theory about what they will do in theory about what they will do in the future to reunite the tory party. it feels like we are in silly season still but this is leadership that sort of, the ground is being warmed up. theresa may has indicated

she is not going to go. —— she is going to go. it is now open season, there are pictures of contenders and theirfamilies. it's there are pictures of contenders and their families. it's like a leadership campaign and hustings are under way. but the more serious point and under way. but the more serious pointandi under way. but the more serious point and i said earlier, i'vejust come back from abroad and i watch a lot of american television in recent weeks. the pro- trump and andy trump channels, it's not an exaggeration to say that's what american television is about, jeremy hunt is saying we are very worried about the risk of a conflict happening with iran, happening by accident with the next escalation which is unintended in those risks, the risks of these are unintended and they are very real. the times says, he will split

the party. top tories want theresa may, this is a group of senior conservatives including apparently the former defence secretary, gavin williamson. in the former defence secretary, sir michael fallon previously, there is essentially a group that also includes sir graham brady. the very influential committee that are involved in steering the party through choppy waters. they are involved in the process for electing the leadership. the suggestion now is that senior ministers are going to press theresa may to enter the labour talks over what happens next. 0n brexit. may to enter the labour talks over what happens next. on brexit. those talks have been going on for six weeks. they haven't been going anywhere, they are not successful, the labour party have been very mixed in terms of their strategy from even being in the room. it's funny they've gone on for so long.

they don't seem to have made much progress but they seem to keep going. for all we know, they are playing rock, paper scissors. they might come to a decision if they did. does anybody in government actually know where this is headed? no. none of us do, that's the problem. it's the biggest game of chicken that we've ever played and it's the most dangerous game of chicken that we are ever going to play. extraordinary. also in the times is, this is instant fines for drivers who leave their car running. drivers who repeatedly leave their carengine drivers who repeatedly leave their car engine running while they are parked could be given instant fines under proposals being considered by the government to give councils stronger powers. instant fines by who? it's a westminster council idea. the overstretched police,

presumably this is the police? labour what they will do is, this is about councils wanting to enforce action around clean air. this is a westminster council proposal, similarto westminster council proposal, similar to parking fines and will run ina similar to parking fines and will run in a similar way but what they are concerned about, we used to be concerned about cars taking children to schools but now worried about ca rs to schools but now worried about cars running outside schools. he was going to enforce this? is this anotherjob for the hugely popular parking metre attendance ? anotherjob for the hugely popular parking metre attendance? it will be enforcement officers. so i is a parking metre attendant is going to go parking metre attendant is going to 9° up parking metre attendant is going to go up toa parking metre attendant is going to go up to a parent who is dropping little johnny off at school and have left my... and they leave their engine running, they will get a fine. and they are going to give them a fine. it's trying to get clean out. i understand that. it's no different if you are parked to a single level —— single yellow line

ora single level —— single yellow line or a zig—zag, is the same principle if you are caught with your engine running. there would have to be people doing that.|j running. there would have to be people doing that. i hope you don't ever leave your engine running. people doing that. i hope you don't ever leave your engine runninglj don't. you seem rather worried. this instant fine, are they going to demand money? i think it willjust bea demand money? i think it willjust be a principal. i wonder the period of time you would have to do it for. think it is at least a minute. you ignore the warning. they issue a fine if the driver ignores a warning and leaves the annual —— engine running. it is £20 or £80 depending on the regulations the authorities use. you will get a warning, don't worry. mr leupolz will have great fun with this. you mean the lawyer -- loophole. fyansford company vehicle such as supermarket delivery vans that were caught idling needs to be a fourfigure that were caught idling needs to be a four figure sum to be that were caught idling needs to be

a fourfigure sum to be a that were caught idling needs to be a four figure sum to be a sufficient deterrent. michael gove is a p pa re ntly deterrent. michael gove is apparently back in the call. there are other councils considering it as well. times have got this campaign for cleaner air. the big cities, london especially, they need cleaner air. you agree with that.|j london especially, they need cleaner air. you agree with that. i agree with the principal. i'm just concerned about the practical enforcement and who does it. you are concerned about getting a ticket. i'm always concerned about that! let us i'm always concerned about that! let us talk about manchester city. they are concerned about a european champions league bad. what is that about, david ? champions league bad. what is that about, david? manchester city, having been celebrating all weekend, much of the weekend, and into today, great success in winning the premier league, by one point, forall of those friends eye travelled with on a train to liverpool yesterday.

they, because of what they call the financial control body, uefa, has been investigating allegations that a59 been investigating allegations that a 59 million pounder sponsorship deal that was supposed to have come to the club manchester city in 2015 from etihad airways was instead paid directly by the club's owners, abi darby united group. and that may well lead to the recommendation that they are banned from europe for a whole season. that could affect, you know, all uefa competitions, all sorts of teams, not just the senior team. of course, man city, it is unlikely to be next season. and manchester city are bound to appeal. my experience of appealing decisions of uefa is reasonably extensive. you do need to fight these battles. and you take advice if you are sensible. we learned a great deal from the

germans who had managed to evade all sorts of fines or get them watered down over the years. man city have strenuously denied the allegations, we are pointed out. does for balance. i was liverpool had won the premiership. me too. we should at least point out they had denied it. doris day. lovely pictures of her on pretty much all the front pages. and the daily mail gotto, the telegraph, you can take your pick, really. they are all rather different pictures, actually. tell us a bit about why she was so popular, jo, do you think? a loss of her films were way backin think? a loss of her films were way back in the 1950s and 1960s, but she was viewed as a kind of hollywood legend in a bit of an age of innocence. she was. she was an interesting character. she had a terrible car accident and broke her leg while quite young and realise you could not dance, which i think

was a big thing at the time but she discovered she could sing so that is the richard rourke. but had a really interesting life —— wrote the route she took. it came out later that many of those she worked with were 93v- many of those she worked with were gay. there were big heartthrobs of their time. she had a succession of failed marriages. she dated ronald reagan, which i did not know until the reports today. and, sadly, one of her marriages ended apparently because our husbands that that such was her love of dogs that her poodle, called taiga, to take a spot in the bed over him. she was an incredibly hard worker.” in the bed over him. she was an incredibly hard worker. i saw a statistic that she made 39 movies over 20 years. lost all her money because one of her husband stooke, she never knew how much she was earning, was managed by her husband,

and allegedly he had effectively been taking a great deal of money from her. that is why her tv career took off because you needs to earn more money later in life. ok. what is rather sad as she apparently left instructions that she did not want a funeral or a memorial, no headstone. she wanted all money to go to the organisation she set up. she was obsessed with animals, in particular dogs. on our first paper review earlier this evening we talked about whether you guys would sing que sera, sera. and the boats have been absolutely flooding in on twitter. and by popular demand the great british public would like you both, as you were in the newsroom earlier on, to sing you que sera. 0n the count of three. # que sera, sera, #

whatever will be will be... that is your best contribution, both of you, to the paper review. beautiful. beautiful. harmony extraordinary. i am off to your vision now. jo and david, thank you for reviewing the papers. 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. goodbye. good evening. here's your latest sports news. the top stories from

the bbc sport centre. brighton are on the hunt for a new manager — they sacked chris hughton less than 2a hours. after their loss to champions manchester city. hughton had been in charge of the club for four and a half years, taking them to the premier league for the first time in 2017, and got to the fa cup semi—finals this season. ian palmer reports from brighton. brighton survived, but their manager does not. if chris hughton knew about his future after the defeat to manchester city yesterday, he didn't let it show. we want to be better next season. this division, if anything, is getting more demanding and tougher, so don't expect it to be an easier season. but we will need to be better. 215 games in charge, chris hughton was sacked, after a promising start and a high mid— table position, brighten's away form deteriorated. 0n mid— table position, brighten's away form deteriorated. on top of that, the seagulls found it hard to score goals. relegation was a real possibility until two weeks ago.

with premier league status secured for a third year, the club has decided to part company with chris hughton. if you look at the actual marginfor hughton. if you look at the actual margin for safety, and ended up being only two points of a cardiff city at the end. you know, that all hands—on on result that was out of brighten's hands. mr pallas winning at cardiff. you have to look at the results of the second half of the season. disappointed, really, what he has done for the club in the past few years is unbelievable. he brought them up from the championship. got them in the premiership. it is a bit of a shock, really. i don't really understand why it has happened. that is football, for you. well, think it is a shame, because they did stay in the premier league so he deserves to stay manageable maybe it is time for a change. yesterday, brighton fans said goodbye to their captain, bruno. you would have predicted that just hours later they would be doing the same to their manager. so the chris hughton era here at brighton

has come to an end. the captain says the search for a replacement has already begun. few input all would disagree that he was appointed next as manager will be the most important decision in this club's illustrious history —— few in football. in the scottish premiership, st mirren still have hope of avoiding a relegation play—off, with a 2—0 win against hamilton. after alex gogic was sent off for the away side in the first—half, st mirren took their time to take advantage, but the goal eventually came from kyle mcallister. and then a brilliant piece of skill from kyle magennis wrapped up the win. the result means st mirren move within a point of 10th—placed hamilton, heading into saturday's final round of fixtures. tranmere are into the final of the league two playoffs. they got the better of forest green. tranmere held the advantage after the first leg, and went through 2—1 on aggregate after tonight's draw. joseph mills gave forest green the lead, heading home early in the first half. butjames norwood, their top scorer this season, volleyed home before half time, to restore tranmere's advantage. and that's how it stayed. tranmere sealing their place

in the final at wembley, where they'll face newport in 12 days' time. tyson fury says he loves boxing "more than ever", as he prepares for his first fight in las vegas. the former world heavyweight champion takes on the german tom schwarz on the 15thjune. he controversially drew against wbc champion deontay wilder in december last year after a 32—month absence from the sport. fury talked up the influence of his trainer, ben davison, ahead of the fight. iam very i am very contented. i am happy in my life. a i am very contented. i am happy in ' a happy i am very contented. i am happy in my life. a happy fighter is a dangerous fighter. irs remember being told a happy fighter is a dangerous fighter and my objective is to make my fighters happy. and ben makes me happy. mianne bagger get on. we have got a great relationship. and he makes me happy so i'm dangerous when i'm happy ——me and ben. that's all the sport for now.

the pressure has been skyhigh today, in excess of 140 millibars was a very high indeed. that means it will stay put settle for the next few days, at least until around thursday night — friday until spots of rain and cloud will approach us. mid week is going to be the warmest part of the week and, interestingly, in scotla nd the week and, interestingly, in scotland rather than the south of the country for a change. let us see what is happening on the weather front right now. we have got high pressure a cross front right now. we have got high pressure across the uk. it is here to stay through the week. later in the week there will be some changes. in the short term it is light winds out there. clear skies. in the short term it is light winds out there. clearskies. still in the short term it is light winds out there. clear skies. still pretty nippy. early on tuesday morning temperatures could get down to close to freezing outside of town. we are mostly talking about a grass frost. in city centres it will be pre—5 degrees for the most part. from the

get go, lots of sunshine around. windows whether around scotland. —— windlass. there is more of a breeze in is anglia and the south—east. that high pressure is with us through tuesday and wednesday, but it starts to drift further north. winds around the high pressure like a clock, clockwise fashion, to the south of the country, you can see it coming out of the bottom bit of the north sea, that means a slightly cooler compared to other parts of the uk. in scotland you could be the hotspot. 24 degrees. a big contrast. there is a change on the way. the high pressure moves away to the very far north, pretty much the arctic.

we get this cloud and bits and pieces of light rain which could reach us early on friday morning. the good response of rain already, a sign of it breaking down. the high pressure is to the north. we're close to low pressure across that. it is all about pressure, high pressure, low pressure, no pressure. 16 in london. 18 in edinburgh on friday. into the weekend, things will continue to remain unsettled, with bits and pieces of cloud and rain swinging away. that is the latest from me. have a very good night.

global markets take a tumble, as china hits back in the trade war with the us. could the philippines‘ controversial president consolidate his power? votes are counted in midterm elections. i'm samantha simmonds in london. also in the programme: the war orphan who met his mother. a miraculous reunion foran iraqifamily after 30 years. translation: i am just so happy, i'm so proud.