hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former trade minister, lord jones and broadcaster henry bonsu. the financial times leads with the whatsapp security breach. the telegraph goes with the trial of a man who claimed he was the victim of a paedophile network — involving senior figures at westminster. the i reports on the potential end of thejeremy kyle show — after a person who appeared on it died. the metro goes with the same story, reporting that the show has been taken off the air to protect its long term future. the sun also leads on thejeremy kyle show — saying theresa may has

expressed her concern. and the guardian says the defence secretary has promised to introduce an amnesty on historical prosecutions for military veterans — but with the exception of those who served in northern ireland. so a varied set of front pages, lets look at a few in more detail... you're happy with the spread and not know where he that beginning would be. tweeting earlier and often about it. we had a be free admission of the papers. i have a way for this, it's becoming what would be called old—fashioned it's becoming what would be called old —fashioned and pase. it's becoming what would be called old—fashioned and pase. i was thinking the whole paper without

that, it's refreshing. let's start with the w word, whatsapp packed what do you think of it. been that i ama what do you think of it. been that i am a lockstep user with about all the other people i the reasons i use it. it has user encryption meeting whatever you send of whoever is receiving it will get it but according to the story that's all of the place today, there is a spyware called pegasus that was developed by an israeli company called nso, called pegasus that was developed by an israeli company called n50, and it can be inserted and was inserted into the phones, and it was done by stealth, people are not now it's inserted into your phones and disappears from call logs, and it can monitor, spy on you even track what you are doing, by monitoring the microphone, microphone the camera on your phone. how did that make you feel? the thing is it was developed for government agencies, it was developed to keep us safe, and what's more, the agencies and

all the spy agencies in the wild, they could not go and give it to your or my phone without the order of the court may be in secret but there is still an element of what you call democratic government oversight to put it in the hands of people who wish us harm, or people who want our money, and suddenly this great lawyer facebook out —— aspect called whatsapp sizes and now no one knows about it you are saved by subsets is encrypted and now no one knows about it usa, suddenly you're not. look and she was using it because at this israeli company advertises the products to middle eastern and western intelligence agencies including the saudi government, which is believed to be used to be spy on human rights organisations, but others as well and is believed, it's notjust sorry that it may have helped to trace whereabouts and spy on the washington postjournalist. whereabouts and spy on the washington post journalist. i'm not here to say it's a wonderful piece

of ca ke here to say it's a wonderful piece of cake to, what i'm trying to say is it was not develop a criminal agencies, it was developed to do as good, but the problem is it's in the wrong hands i tell you the worrying thing ifound wrong hands i tell you the worrying thing i found was the second paragraph, whatsapp owned by facebook, and used by 1.5 billion people, discovered this in early may. why am i reading the state line on the may 15? i think it actually started to move quite fast only this weekend and. there is a shade here at the whatever we do, don't tell the world it's happening i don't know they did. i suppose they wait until they can say we found it but this is what we have done an meantime. i don't use it do you? well if you were told two weeks ago that you could be vulnerable, would you stop? i would not be happy at all. so why 14 days? i spoke to the

cyber security expert is that even when the patch i think that they did not say there was a security breach, self two and nine the story, but you make of the fact that a few years ago, the us government was going after whatsapp because they wanted access to be able to circumvent and and encryption, meanwhile the softwa re and encryption, meanwhile the software company... i think i'm not going to take the name in vain but i think when the home secretary amber ride about two years ago said shirley rhee has a government can go into the whatsapp to get stuff about people who want to harm us. there is a policy in the us i think the companies are. remember it was the way can the apple tug—of—war, one more thing that's important, there are more thing that's important, there a re two more thing that's important, there are two losses against the israeli company that produced at the software, both in cyprus and israel

so we software, both in cyprus and israel so we shall see what happens at that one. this has legs. it does because of the government links, the israeli government are the ones to sign off on how the software and who it sold to. to be fair they may not have sold it could have been stolen. let's turn to the next headline, and thejeremy let's turn to the next headline, and the jeremy kyle let's turn to the next headline, and thejeremy kyle shall have you watched it? from my sins, yes. don't tell me this is research when you're in the world of television or radio you consider yourself a cultural critic, you have high culture and no culture. you bring this out once a year, butjeremy culture. you bring this out once a year, but jeremy kyle culture. you bring this out once a year, butjeremy kyle shall is considered to be i watch everything. i even used to watch you when you

are fixing business. at the jeremy kyle show is by common consent at the low—end of what may be considered to be public culture. you're can accuse me of being, you're attacking me for watching jeremy kyle which way do you want to? the point with this is what eve ryo ne to? the point with this is what everyone is talking about people are beginning to question the duty of care. the production companies have. there is a detailed analysis of the issue in the mental health issue on your bbc website. and it's very interesting point here, which is if you've got the big claims about not being looked after words, you had this one, absolutely there, they all —— the oldest defences yeah but if we had not put it on and people wouldn't watch it. we would not put

it on the people did not watch it. there is an element of voyeurism, sitting there at some time in the day, watching shared discomfort and people and for some reason finding that attractive. so every body was going to say this is dreadful, we ought to be asking the people who watch it you know you have a responsibility, you the viewing public. are you talking down to those people who are watching and enjoying it as a reflection in that programme? i'm not teasing you, talking down to them, except the moral high ground and say they should not do this because of that but i think i'm right, but nevertheless i get the point which is they would sayjust nevertheless i get the point which is they would say just a nevertheless i get the point which is they would sayjust a minute, we are enjoying this and once more of christ as the other point, they don't have to go and do this, there is an element of voyeurism. this is a popular programme and reality and

debate shows, get amount of scrutiny especially if it's a huge programme like this a big brother, and has much more legs using terms like social media say can go on and do your appearance at ten o'clock in the morning or whatever, but that it remains on youtube, gets treated i love the place and shared an instagram, and it's notjust for appearance any more stays over time but there's more pressured than before. would you keep the programme? it's not my kind of an personally i would not, however i know there is a demand for it. can we bring up the metro, keep story —— same story. if you are dependent on that revenue, which the bbc is not but if you were and had 1.5 billion people watching every day, and for going to keep it you may far reformatted but if you are in charge when you can it? i would change it and reformat and make it more thoughtful instead of a bear pit

which is what it is at the moment. way back element a bull fight and watching people die, i don't mean that in a nasty way i mean it like a bull fight. there has to be safeguards because you know the level of pressure you to be under if you're a very popular tv show like that they died, interesting that jeremy kyle there, he is now coming out saying he's got a cap on it and is bowed and looks like it's ready for cover in sharp contrast to his eye regular behaviour. that pensive look, very much so. let's turn to the guardian. this story that broke out, people see this now on their newspapers tomorrow morning, i knew defence secretary announcing honesty with exception. this is coming from two levels is it not? the last three orfour two levels is it not? the last three or four years, now high—profile trials that are court—martialed where you have the very famous line,

where you have the very famous line, where the guy went to prison on murder and then reduced to manslaughter. the guy you said shuffle off the marshall court. there was a bit of public outcry about our soldiers, you know should this be allowed and secondly, there is the np johnny this be allowed and secondly, there is the npjohnny mercer because there are quite a few mps and beside there are quite a few mps and beside the house, who had served and they are influencing in the department and local government, decisions because they are saying we have served. we have seen action and at certain things and johnny mercer basically said i would not support them again if it carries on. which of course is the problem you have is that i was struck off and try to criminally t, for trying to

fabricate charges i pranced serving soldiers, i think in iraq. they exception here is that he served in northern ireland, you're not part of the amnesty. because it's too sensitive. we had the soldier tied to the paratrooper at the blood he signed a incident, and killings,.m very sensitive, the whole range of stories when they did this piece, because people will wonder why he's she's doing it because it is the top job interest are get the right wing, those who are very prolonged order. to be fair, this is also something got away and started. sharp but in this point in time, those people whose names are mentioned as possible successes are monitored and watch what they say it what's written about them closely, it's interesting that she has also think she supports a plan to opt out of

the eu convention on human rights, so the eu convention on human rights, so it's going to be a pick and mixed approach to whether or not we of bay if you commit a war crime... that's not what it's saying to me, it says that the european convention on human rights allows countries to turn around before they start military operations and say where he deems appropriate they cannot doubt. so it's not like saying i'll afterwards we don't prosecution. but is it not saying we want to unshackle troops and do the job and if they have to commit human rights abuse, it's a war. alleged. what i'm saying there is a difference to that which is an important issue, the other one which is they are going to say iraq and afghanistan 0k amnesty,

northern ireland no and it's too hot to handle because of political expediency with a small pee, not because of merits. are going to try and squeeze two more into my daily telegraph let me leave this point to guide them. i did one year. as we are speaking. very quickly, very serious allegations of paedophilia against members of westminster. this is incredibly serious for one reason, this guy, he's 51, went in and called himself nick, accused many public figures of horrendous a cts many public figures of horrendous acts of paedophilia and abuse and rain and torture and it's now been proved this is allegedly... trial is on at the moment. allegedly

com pletely on at the moment. allegedly completely fabricated and apparently he's up for 12 counts of perverting the court ofjustice, though worry for you and me and that's bad enough, though worry is at the start of it someone from the police went on national television instead that these are credible. before anybody looked at anything, that is worrying. they spent a lot of money and a whole year looking at this and it was another force of police and monitored and investigated, it is £2 million investigation found it wanting which is why we got to a point where he's in the dark. quickly could you sum up the last story on the ft, richard sounds. that's right, he is handing control of the business to stop, fantastic triggers windfall from any employees transferring 60% of the state into employee own trust and when he dies

he has no children, he wanted to be a john lewis our staff takes control. you deeply committed christian values and believe that all his life, he made he could afford them for things in his early 20s and he is 60 and he is doing exactly what he said, is not suitable for every business or everyone, but if he had got a marxist sitting in the opposition saying we will take 10% of every company opt into nationalization ions, much better way of looking after the workers is to do this. that was patronizing. bring that back at 11:30 p:m.. that's it for the papers this hour. thank you lord jones and henry bonsu. you'll both be back at half past eleven 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. next it's the weather with chris fawkes.

hello again. we've got another fine and sunny day coming up on wednesday before the weather begins to change. now, we've had glorious sunshine over the last 24 hours up—and—down the country really but the warmest spot was in scotland, from the shores of the loch ness getting to about 24 degrees. but, the weather is going to be turning cooler and cloudier for the next few days and by friday at the end of the week, we're looking at highs at best at around 18 degrees although many places will see temperatures quite a bit lower than that. after a warmer kind of day, those temperatures are falling slower, so not quite as chilly as it has been, still quite cool for parts of east anglia to start the day on wednesday, but our area of high pressure is still holding firm and that means we've got more dry and sunny weather to come throughout the day on wednesday. the high—pressure starting to drift a little bit further northwards, the isobars start pulling apart a little bit so the wind is not quite as brisk across east anglia and south east england,

those winds that kept the coastline a little bit cooler during tuesday. before wednesday, the winds are still on the shore, but not quite as brisk. so, probably feeling a little bit warmer if you are out and about. there will be plenty of sunshine and with the wind coming around our area high—pressure in a clockwise sense, again it is across the north and west of the uk, that will see the highest temperatures and then peaking around 24 degrees. most of us keeping sunshine all day, just a little bit patchy cloud going across the hills of scotland and also over the pen nines as well. that is wednesday's forecast but into thursday, we start to see signs of change. the area of high pressure moves northwards, low pressure in europe starts to move closer, the isobar squeeze together. easterly breeze starts to pick up and it's a combination, really on thursday, of those easily winds strengthen along with more cloud being able to develop in the atmosphere that will make things feel cooler as we go through the day and although many areas will stay dry, there is a risk of a few showers towards the north and west. here are the temperatures then, our highs for most of us

around 15 and 18 celsius, so we don't have those 20s on the charts any more and that trend to cooler weather continues on friday, still quite a bit of cloud around, a few showers particularly across england and wales, probably the best of the dry weather across scotland, but it's the temperatures that really starting to come down with highs of around 14, 16 celsius and it should stay pretty cloudy into the weekend.

this is bbc news. iam i am lu kwesa i am lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11:00: one and a half billion users of whatsapp are told to update their apps urgently after a major hack into its encrypted service. 1.5 billion people use whatsapp and the user because they feel it is a more secure messaging up the user because they feel it is a more secure messaging up and that their conversations are going . be downing street says mps will get another chance to vote the european union. following the death of one of the guests. accused of being a liar, the man who claimed several high profile figures were paedophiles goes on trial.