3121 “ni tiff. ”2m; “12. iiiéi “ni tiff. “2m ”12. £1? “fit“i‘fi'sfi seeing some big temperature contrast with those skies. 0n seeing some big temperature contrast with those skies. on tuesday morning we start at —2 bit in the afternoon, 20 degrees, 24 degrees warmer. rather than bringing in airfrom anywhere warm, that is because the sheer strength of the son in this area of high pressure. winds light gci’oss area of high pressure. winds light across the north coast and temperatures have been rising the most. other where it has not been rising because of the breeze and thatis rising because of the breeze and that is the state of play on wednesday. a bit more breeze to the west of northern ireland so temperatures are not as high on wednesdays they will have been on tuesday here but light wind across scotla nd tuesday here but light wind across scotland and northern england, back into the 20s once again. 23— 25 celsius across some parts of central and northern scotland. isolated chance of a shower but more of a

breeze and a bit more cloud across western areas of scotland means we start thursday not quite as chilly and temperatures by day lifting up a bit more and dropping by night. high—pressure close by on thursday edging away a little more so more of a south—easterly breeze across the country. not disparately strong but we will have a few showers in western scotland may be northern ireland and as the atmosphere starts to switch from high pressure slowly to switch from high pressure slowly to low pressure we take the lid off the atmosphere and see a bit more cloud. sunny spells, temperatures not as hybrid still pleasant in the sunshine and with the gentle breeze. as we import low pressure close by the high—pressure sneaks away and that allows an easterly breeze to develop. all the way down the coast it will feel much cooler, a lot more cloud for england and wales and a few showers. best of the sunshine to the north, and that son is still every bit as strong, even if

temperatures have dropped away from the levels they have been during the first half of the week. into the weekend, broad area of low pressure down across france, not potent so it would be a chance of that a case of showers popping up here and there. still some sunshine breaking through the cloud, maybe a bit more showers across eastern scotland into saturday but most places will stay dry and bright and with light winds across the south and less of the easterly wind temperatures could lift when you see those sunny spells so lift when you see those sunny spells so it may even feel warm. that broad area of low pressure is still close by into sunday but again it is not as potent. it starts to lose some emphasis so showers not quite as abundant on sunday compared to saturday stop there will be a couple further north, sunny spells and temperatures close to where they should be for this time of year. as we go into next week the reason we have low pressure across western europe as we have this jet stream

and around that dip we will see a broad area of low pressure, close by to and eastern areas, pinpointed at this rate how close it will be as uncertain but with high pressure to the north—west of us it will introduce a north—easterly flow so things could turn cool wish i was never far away and it moment it looks at the north and westjust that bit drier. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak.

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. introductions in a moment. did you notice them talking in the background? 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 app and that their conversations are going to be private. downing street says mps will get another chance to vote at the beginning ofjune on theresa may's deal to leave the european union. growing calls for itv to scrap thejeremy kyle show 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.

laughter. hello and welcome to look ahead at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former trade minister lord jones and broadcaster henry bonsu. they have made their presence known already. aston villa have one. first off, let us look through some of those are front pages. 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. 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. and the times — anti—terror police are concerned about the creation of an official definition of islamophobia. so a varied set of front pages. we are going to start off with whatsapp. this had me reaching for my phone today trying to get the update through. it seems very targeted. nevertheless, the message is worrying. what is interesting is a couple of years ago, amber rudd, and some politicians in america were complaining that facebook, who own whatsapp, wouldn't allow security services to go into this encrypted services to go into this encrypted service to find out information about terrorism and all the evil

staff. and now what has happened is a piece of kit has been developed in israel and used by security services, used by people who keep you and me safe, it can be used by governments, of course, to one could argue... want to repress. want to repress and breach human rights. but this has got into criminal hands and they have got into the technology using this, and 1.5 billion people who use it, they have been using this thinking i am safe, no—one can read this, suddenly all of that information is up for grabs. it has huge ramifications for things like trust and feeling safe. usdate is falling into criminal hands, but the import of this story seems to be concerns it is falling into the wrong hands, the governments, who

are not trying to keep their own citizens safe, but might be trying to repress their citizens, particularly dissidents, because if you look at this particular line... —— you you look at this particular line... — — you say. you look at this particular line... —— you say. dissidents seem to be the ones who have had their phones or that whatsapp software hacked. that is why there are two lawsuits against the company filed in israel and cyprus by dissidents or people who speak on their behalf. this pegasus software, which the israeli firm has developed, can do all sorts of things, turning on a phone's microphone and camera, trawling through e—mails and messages, and collect all sorts of sensitive data. i use user, 125 billion people use it. it. it is supposed to be protected, encrypted, unsafe, and end user. they are two not unrelated things. this has got into the hands

of some governments who will suppress human rights. but, quite removed from that, you are less safe in the use of whatsapp tonight they knew a few weeks ago. i know it has got nothing to do with saudi arabia 01’ got nothing to do with saudi arabia or anybody. i saw this on bbc earlier. if you update your settings and you update the latest version of the software that you are supposed to be safe from the hack, which was discovered a couple of weeks or so ago, but we are hearing about it i'iow. ago, but we are hearing about it now. it is a worrying thing in the second paragraph that says whatsapp, which is owned by facebook and used by1.5 which is owned by facebook and used by 1.5 billion people, it was discovered in early may. if it was early may millions of people have been using this thinking it was when it wasn't. why has nobody told us this before. the company that is associated with the software, nso

group, they have made the point that it is licensed to software they have been working closely with the government and they have to meet government and they have to meet government regulations. and it is only sold to governments to fight terrorism and crime. that is their line. that will be that offence in court. the interesting thing about this is that the version of the software, the reason it has got so many people excited, it is pegasus three, it is because it has a zero click technology. you did not have do answer your phone. you would not know. even if you checked through your missed calls or your previous calls, they can wipe it from the calls, they can wipe it from the call log and the call list. you would not know when it happened.|j know we all have a phd in hindsight, but at the end of the day... that is one of your better lines. it wasn't a terrible one. at the end of the day of mark zuckerberg said two yea rs day of mark zuckerberg said two years ago said with a court order you can come in and see if

terrorists have been using this, the impetus grey company in israel to develop this would have been far less, wouldn't it? let us turn to the sun. the other big story that has been making headlines for the past two days, the sun headline, kyle on trial. reality tv. a picture ofjeremy kyle on trial. reality tv. a picture of jeremy kyle in kyle on trial. reality tv. a picture ofjeremy kyle in a typical pose, looking very stern and slightly judgemental, if i may say so. it is rather interesting that the switch has been flipped and he is now looking as the person in the dock, is usually on the programme, this is the point of a, a is usually on the programme, this is the point ofa, a bit is usually on the programme, this is the point of a, a bit of is usually on the programme, this is the point ofa, a bit ofa bear pit, people who have either been pretending not to be the father or the mother of a child or they have let down somebody really close in their life are put on trial in front ofa their life are put on trial in front of a baying audience. here the ringmaster is on trial, according to the sun. there is an appetite for this. don't tell me you have actually watched the stuff?|j

this. don't tell me you have actually watched the stuff? i have was the stuff. a summary who is interested in british culture, not just at the barbican or the royal shakespeare company, i am levelling up, nota shakespeare company, i am levelling up, not a levelling down. we are a nation, a broad church of the 5 million people. it takes all sorts. quite a lot of people like to watch jeremy kyle. the big question is are the safeguards there in the social media age? if you look at the mirror is doing, the sun, the mirror, pitting themselves at the same sort of audience. the mirror has got "the theatre of cruelty". so when you say 10 million or whatever it is watching this people have an appetite, one could say there is an element of voyeurism, there is an element of voyeurism, there is an element of voyeurism, there is an element of standing in the bullfight and watching the bull being cruelly treated and there is an element of this is something you would say, well, surely those who are watching this on commercial television, where they needed viewers to get their

income, unlike the bbc, then, surely, if you were the boss of itv and you were being accused of conducting a theatre of cruelty... it is difficult. and when you watched it. i it is difficult. and when you watched it. lam it is difficult. and when you watched it. i am sure, you have refined taste, i would not have thought you were probably... i use the term loosely. i like to think you would have said this has got to stop. yeah, yeah, i would not have been happy with it. the show and the production company say they talk to them, they know what they are getting involved with. but we have all been within the media, the arena, and it is so very different, isn't it, the realities being in the spotlight. i've got to say this. especially on a very, very big mass audience programme where you are not used to it, you are an ordinary person, you have just applied for a show, and it could very well change your life. the other thing is the ringmaster is very judgemental,

your life. the other thing is the ringmaster is veryjudgemental, is very harsh. if jeremy ringmaster is veryjudgemental, is very harsh. ifjeremy does not like you he will fly you... that is part of the character, the role. it is. it is part of the reason why he has come under such scrutiny. the dichotomy is that, the one excuse would be, no—one is made to go on this show. they not qualified to make... on the other hand... come on. it is celebrity as well. 20 minutes of fame or whatever it was andy warhol said. let us move on to the daily telegraph. theresa may tries to stall her exit by three months. there was the meeting tonight between theresa may and jeremy corbyn. no firm decisions made. yet again, each time a labour come out and issue a statement saying they are no closer than before the meeting of the day before and you wonder how they are possibly going to bridge this gap. what on earth are they talking about? nearly every memberof

earth are they talking about? nearly every member of the commentariat, youanmi, believes this talks are not going to get anywhere —— you they need to admit it and say we cannot agree. the conservatives are not going to accept the customs union and labourare going to accept the customs union and labour are not going to accept the customs union and labourare not going going to accept the customs union and labour are not going to get all their redlines, as it were. in the end, let's stop kidding the reduced public enemy we can't do it.|j end, let's stop kidding the reduced public enemy we can't do it. i did think we could get through two versions of the paper review without it. that was put in especially for you. it was my ambition. you are positively salivating, as you were oi'i positively salivating, as you were on twitter yesterday. this is a farce. jeremy corbyn is never going to wa nt farce. jeremy corbyn is never going to want to help theresa may get out ofa to want to help theresa may get out of a whole. and he wants to force, he has played this for personal and political ambition all the way through, it matters not what it is about. —— hole for. theresa may, she has hardly wanted to talk to this man for the first place, and for 40 yea rs man for the first place, and for 40 years he has never done thing to

help this country, and she is saying help this country, and she is saying help me. what is the point of it then? political chirat. they want to say we did everything, we talk to everybody, we did everything. maybe jeremy corbyn genuinely thinks two the word jeremy corbyn and genuinely are a contradiction in terms. i think he genuinely wants to brexit. is not a of the european union. the terms he would think would be less time to the people and workers and twojobs. time to the people and workers and two jobs. he wants to brexit and he is in charge of a party that doesn't. that is the problem. what this is about is theresa may is saying to her own party, if you remember it was you do my deal, i will go. now she is saying the only way i can do my deal is if i stayed. so there is an element of you are just buying time. it is emmanuel macron, i am just buying time. it is emmanuel macron, lam not just buying time. it is emmanuel macron, i am not a just buying time. it is emmanuel macron, lam nota big fan, one thing he was spot on is when he said

when we went craven league, humiliating me to ask more time, he's the one who said if we give you more time all you will is use it to have another row. and that is what has happened. as donald tusk said, please do not waste this time. the guardian. an amnesty that broke this morning, a new secretary trying to introduce an amnesty on historical prosecutions. under pressure from two areas. one is public thinking going back two or three years when they were successful prosecutions of soldiers who had allegedly and then work in the of so—called war crimes in afghanistan. so there is a big public idea here. the second one is parliament has quite a few men, i don't think there is a woman but there might be, people who have seen active service. johnny mercer for

example. and the guy who has become mayor in the north—west. they are having an influence because they connect to the public. the public support the armed services and this is saying that you have to stop this witch—hunt. and they paid £100 million, the ministry of defence, £100 million of our money to deal with in industry of as the quote goes, vexatious claims against soldiers. military inventions who served in iraq and afghanistan, no historical prosecutions. if allegations date back over ten years ago,. but not for northern ireland because ability sunday. there is

also talk of us delegating from the european convention of human rights which is allowed because we are not the only people discussing this. countries who have delegated from it include france and turkey. but some people will say will be a pick and mix approach to human rights and there are rules to war. new rules. front page of the times. a reform. this is interesting because the headline, and this is a newspaper review whenever he says that i just start thinking alarm bells! terra police warn against new wall on islamic hate. what it is is that police are saying that if you ring ina rule police are saying that if you ring in a rule about dealing with islamophobia and it is important

that we do have rules for this so i sincerely hope no—one is saying we should not have any rules to deal with this. but if you begin to define it differently to how you define it differently to how you define other allegations of racism, in other ways, police say that you will wrap us all up in time. wrap us up will wrap us all up in time. wrap us up in paperwork and with an enormous use of resource. it is my worry says the policeman, when you bring the scene. the headline looks like it is saying there will be many more terra problems but that is not it. they're talking... the definition, is one of phobia is routine in islam and is a type of hatred expressed towards muslims and muslim less.

muslim—ness. we have a description of anti—semitism so why should we not have one for islamophobia? could i get you both to find your telegraph. we will end with some questions. quickly finishing off on this story on the times, a statement in from the government saying that any hatred directed against tradition was limbs and others because of their faith or heritage is utterly unacceptable and we are conscious of the proposed definition that it has not been broadly accepted. there will be time to respond in parliament tomorrow to a debate. very quickly, the telegraph. smart metres. you have one? no. that wa nted smart metres. you have one? no. that wanted to put one in our house for

ages. he lives in a castle. i only live in a chateau. what this is about is on paper an excellent idea. they basically are coming into the zist they basically are coming into the 21st century but many do not work. and suddenly people are... it is all about trust. you have this piece of kit and you are worried about how much you will be charged for the electricity. all of these questions. how about telling if it is working or not. i refused. that is a great place to end the review on. once these two have agreed about at least one thing. all the pages are online for you on our website seven days a week. and if you miss the programme any

evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you. good evening. i'm gavin ramjaun with your latest sports news. england showed why they're favourites to win this summer's cricket world cup, as they put on a show of strength in bristol to beat pakistan in the third one—day international. they were set a competitive score by the visitors, but england set about their run chase quickly, and powerfully as craig templeton reports. a home world cup on home soil with a home team in with a sound of winning it. even the stuffed animals were feeling patriotic. too early wickets heightened the newfound optimism. then pakistan started to use their back to full effect and the batsmen

ended with a career—best. 359 runs was the target. time for england's batting line up to fire. by the time jonny bairstow‘s century came england were in a strong position that he wanted to make stronger full the ball began to swing. first response, put it in the stands. his frustration was plain to see as he went for one big shot too many. ben stokes flipped his wrists to restore calm but a flick of the foot was his undoing. the captain had the runs however and gave england victory. and the commission keeps on growing. aston villa are though the championship playoff final after a dramatic win on penalties against west bromwich albion. tammy abraham scored the winning penalty for villa, after the match was level on aggregate after extra time. villa keeperjed steer saved two penalties. they'll play either leeds or derby, who play in the other semi

final tomorrow night. the final takes place at wembley on may 27th. manchester city could be banned from the champions league for a season if they're found guilty of breaking financial rules. a ban is thought to be the preferred punishment of uefa investigators. our sports editor dan roan says city would appeal any ban that's handed down. i think it is important to stress that this is only the first stage. the chair of the panel has the final say. as a former belgian prime minister and then it goes to the adjudicatory chamber of uefa. and then maybe even the court of arbitration for sport. they have released a strongly worded statement saying they have cooperated with this investigation and provided evidence that shows they are innocent and manchester have also said that they are extremely concerned that these reports suggest that there have been leaks and that

there are individuals who are trying to undermine the reputation and commercial interest of the club. this is a serious matter for manchester city and i think it has a long way to run. they sacked chris hughton yesterday, and it looks like brighton already know who they want to replace him. it's this man — the swansea boss graham potter. brighton's initial approach to speak to him has been rejected. hughton was let go — after brighton avoided relegation byjust a couple of points. brighton stayed up at the expense of cardiff and they've confirmed that their boss neil warnock‘s going to stay at the club. they say he's the right man to guide them back to the premier league. and in scotland, slaven bilic has said he's open to talks — on becoming the next celtic manager. he had a decent run at west ham before being sacked in 2017. neil lennon's currently in post after taking over mid—season from brendan rogers but his long—term future is unclear, despite clinching the title. england's beth cobden is out ofjuly‘s netball world cup after suffering another

serious knee injury. the defender, who won commonwealth gold last year, ruptured her cruciate ligament playing for the adelaide thunderbirds in australia over the weekend. she had onlyjust returned after 10 months out with the same injury. that's all the sport for now. we have another fine and sunny day coming upfor we have another fine and sunny day coming up for wednesday. make the most of the warm sunshine because it was a glorious day once again. plenty of sunshine up and down the length and the breadth of the uk and with scotland again it was the warmest spot with temperatures reaching 24 celsius. towards the end of the week it will turn cooler and cloudier. we did well to see temperatures of 18 by the time we get to friday. the cool down is on the way. overnight tonight we have clear skies after a warm day though those temperatures have further to

fall so it will not be cold for most of us but still chilly across east anglia as we start the day on wednesday. another glorious start to the day on the cards. high pressure in charge and it northwards. the isobars getting a little more widely spaced and the wind not quite as strong across east anglia in south—east england for wednesday morning. you will notice that change although perhaps not quite as fresh here. a little bit of fairweather cloud going up across the pennine and over the high ground in scotland as well not spoiling the sunshine temperature wise high teens to low 20s a warm spot and scotland with temperatures reaching 24, maybe 25 degrees. heading into thursday we start to see further changes in the weather with high pressure continuing to slip away and we are getting in east live wind and the

isobars pinched together so the wind will blow more strongly. it is the combination of the arrival of those easterly winds and macleod developing in the atmosphere as the day goes by that will make the weather a bit cooler as we go through thursday. still a lot of dry weather around and temperatures reaching 18 celsius, a few showers for the west of scotland. but the trend is there an clear. here is a chance now for friday and noticed we have showers around across part and wales will scotland is dry was sunshine but more of that easterly wind blowing in and the wind getting a little stronger as well and it will get a little cooler. temperatures around the eastern coast of scotland of england around 15 degrees, feeling cool compared to recent days. further west, 15 celsius, as warm as it will ever be stop we have most of the sunshine on wednesday.

hello, everyone. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: increased security and a second overnight curfew in sri lanka in response to a wave of anti—muslim violence on monday. we speak to a lawyer who was a victim of the whatsapp cyber attack and track down the company which developed the software in israel. i'm samantha simmonds in london. also in the programme: a prominent philippines journalist is brought before court on libel charges. she says it's because of critical reporting on president duterte. manchester city could face a one—season ban from europe's elite club competition over allegations it broke financial rules.