england and wales and the midlands, largely dry with sunshine. temperatures reaching 21. across northern scotland, thicker cloud. on into wednesday's forecast, wednesday should be a quiet day for most parts of the country. exception for northern scotland. further south, we are seeing highs of 20 degrees. at your latest weather.

hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. jeremy corbyn has insisted labour will not support the government's brexit legislation despite theresa may promising what she described as "bold" changes. as a new rail timetable comes in, passengers are advised to check before they travel tomorrow. mourning a lost son — emiliano sala's family tell the bbc they feel he was abandoned. president trump intervenes in the debate on abortion, as states across the country prepare new restrictions on the procedure. i'm joined by i'mjoined by mike, i'm joined by mike, as we discussed latest releases including john victory, birds of passage and beats. he will be taken as through the best

out and the best dvd. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin lipton, who's chief sports reporter at the sun, and john rentoul, chief political commentator for the independent. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily mail says pressure is growing on the nhs to compensate families affected by the blood scandal. and like many of the front pages it also features prince louis up and running around, as new pictures are released of the duke and duchess of cambridge‘s son. the i newspaper talks of parents‘ fury as they claim the health service is failing to prescribe cannabis that could help save their children's lives. the daily mirror says workers building quatar‘s infrastructure for the world cup are being paid as little as 82 pence an hour. the financial times leads on news that american intelligence chiefs have been

holding a series of talks with us companies over the dangers of doing business with china. the guardian says human rights watch has accused the government of ignoring children in hunger by pursuing policies with no regard for their impact on vulnerable young people. the times says information from a freedom of information request shows ministers signed off intelligence sharing that could lead to torture of detainees. the daily telegraph reveals uk sky chiefs saw an explosive dossier about claims of donald trump's ties to russia before the us president knew. apologies, it should be spy chief. and the sun shows pictures of prince louis running through the garden created my his mother the duchess of cambridge for the chelsea flower show.

—— by his mother. this bold offer is a doomed retread, before she's told us what it truly is. but it is bold, touring to be really bold, brilliant, bold, fantastic, groundbreaking plan. that's exactly the same as all the other ones. she's got very little room to manoeuvre. very little. the story is already moving on to what is borisjohnson story is already moving on to what is boris johnson going story is already moving on to what is borisjohnson going to do instead 7 is borisjohnson going to do instead? in the third or fourth paragraph it's as borisjohnson the favourite to replace mrs may is being given daily advice by the man who helped the chap in australia, scott morrison, but also helps david cameron in 2015. he wasn't given full control of the election campaign in 2017 so... that's hello,

isn't it? well that's his excuse, anyway. he is gearing up to help borisjohnson become anyway. he is gearing up to help boris johnson become prime anyway. he is gearing up to help borisjohnson become prime minister and that's whatjournalists are really obsessing about. is what is going to happen after theresa may fails to get the brexit delta in the first week ofjune. somebody's got to get brexit sorted somehow other. whether it is borisjohnson... we've been saying that for years. and they haven't got any closer. let me do my job, please. ishouldjust leave haven't got any closer. let me do my job, please. i should just leave you to it. may allies fear possible breakup. this is about in particular, northern ireland and the border with the republic. without

this ongoing issues, this is what the chief of staff, the latest get in line or hellfire and damnation will come upon you, this time it will come upon you, this time it will be the end of the uk, he is wanting to stop it is definitely releva nt wanting to stop it is definitely relevant to the question because there's the issue of what do northern ireland do, what does scotland do in the aftermath if the deals do or do not get done? is legitimate questions to be asked. the meantime, you've got the sceptic cabinet ministers who say they are planning for an ideal exit. pushing for it. it is an ongoing mass. in truth. we've also been saying that for three years. you can't criticise me for stating the obvious. i can never criticise you because you are bigger than me and you would win. we

don't come in here to arm russell, martin. but it's a good job because i would come very badly third. we've gotten i would come very badly third. we've gotte n to i would come very badly third. we've gotten to the end of october until we crush out with the deal. this is where the story is moving to, what happens on the 31st of october? if borisjohnson is happens on the 31st of october? if boris johnson is premised happens on the 31st of october? if borisjohnson is premised by then, does he try to take us out without a deal? would parliament let him? as live there. —— absolutely. this is the argument for why parliament should not let him. is going to be very difficult, i can't see how borisjohnson very difficult, i can't see how boris johnson can get very difficult, i can't see how borisjohnson can get us out of the eu any better than theresa may could. uk bridging human rights duty by ignoring children in the hunger. schools needing to use food banks,

it says to feed pupils when they come in from home in the morning. this is the human rights watch group, we sort of had an indication that something would be coming given the report from the un in november talking about issues within the uk. this report, this 115 page, damning. they have been pursuing could tumble policies with no regard for the children living in poverty. rocketing use of food bank and many more children arriving at school hungry and unable to concentrate. which seems really, really concerning, one has to say. it doesn't say what is causing all this. there is clearly something happening, food bank use has increased vastly in recent years and a lot of that is to do with the

rules for benefits and universal credit in particular. sanctions seem to be much harsher now, but it is strange to be just dealing with the symptoms rather than the causes. and thatis symptoms rather than the causes. and that is why i think this doesn't go far enough. but the united nations report on extreme poverty did talk in his initialfindings last year and we are active for his next report, he talked about government policy. he did but i thought a lot of his report was a motive examples of his report was a motive examples of terrible things that are happening in specific instances. at i think we do need to have a much better understanding of the overall picture, how bad it is and how much was it is getting. the issue i do think is that there will be a view saying haven't human rights got bigger issues to deal with elsewhere in the world? there may be problems

in the world? there may be problems in the uk stop where not used to having that kind of scrutiny. but i am unconvinced that the government would listen to this. let's look at the times. that the treasury is warm. they are being told by business leaders. it does have our being warned. it is because the treasury minister has hinted that it would be better to spend the money on local transport schemes rather than this grand national scheme. there's been a bit of reaction against that and is officer driven by the fact that the conservative leadership election is going to be a chance for the scheme to be ditched

because tory party members are not keynote. boris johnson, because tory party members are not keynote. borisjohnson, many of the other candidates are quite keen to abolish hs to because they can use the money to spend on other things. there is conservative constituencies seeing it going through the match. it is interesting that the total budget at the moment, i have to say at the moment given that i am in the middle of a building, £56 billion, thatis middle of a building, £56 billion, that is of a lot of money. as over quite a long period. over 15 years but, even so. interesting that again for structure projects are taking a very, very long time and there are all sorts of trouble. i wonder if the runway near heathrow will ever get built. who negotiates this contract? good question. who

delivers? nobody. you're making the point earlier that poverty wages and exportation of labour is common in all sorts of parts of the world but this is something that we care about and are interested in foot. i personally am not, martin is. but it does seem like a terrible, terrible idea to have this competition in qatar at the wrong season and built by what is close to slave labour. also because football, not only is qatar an extremely wealthy country, football is a very wealthy sport. qatar an extremely wealthy country, football is a very wealthy sportm is extremely wealthy and the amount of money that will be spent on this world cup for the stadium, one was

just completed and opened last week. one of the stadium is being built, huge sums of money involved in football. huge television deals, there are nationstates now also running football clubs. having them owned by the governor. manchester city is owned by abu dhabi. soft power. football is being used for bigger purposes than sport. for qatar, this world cup is about showcasing their country. they don't wa nt showcasing their country. they don't want the scrutiny. it's outrageous. what their stipulations made? there we re what their stipulations made? there were promises. someone once wrote many years ago... but your member to quote. —— you remember. ithink

many years ago... but your member to quote. —— you remember. i think of her in the next one away. the daily express. concern at young royals rivalry. either the cambridge is all the suffixes who are posting wishes. they publish pictures two days running, obviously rival pictures. maybe i'm reading too much into it. today's pictures are rather sweet. i like this young chap, prince louis. we can see them playing in the garden. doing what toddlers do which is picking up sticks and waving them about. taking people ‘s eyes out. there is a very interesting lesson in tabloid journalism, the son and the mirror have the exact same headline. keep talking, iwill try and find that. same headline. there

it is, more cute pictures inside. all pictures acute of kids about that? you can't have too many wooden sticks when you are that age, can you? or pebbles. this is another one on the front of the telegraph. this is the duchess of cambridge is. this huge appetite for these pictures all over the world of this young couple. away from the awful negative stories that have dominated for months and months and months, people can actually look at them and think, that's nice. it gives a bit of lightness to people i think and you do need a little bit of light because there are so much shade at the moment. the something slightly more suspect about it all. as they continue to print them. harry has

been banished to africa, isn't he? apparently, i read that. on social media there was a sweepstake