sport and stars in the sport and greatest nations with the likes of canada, us and sweden and russia all once again represented, the bigger picture here for british sake, it come against him a big pat on the back and they now know exactly what they need to do for them to reach the top echelon of the sport. it's been quite a week for british hockey. before i go... unlike most outfield players, goalkeepers normally love penalty shoot—outs — it's their time to shine. and the latest goalkeeper to become a hero is sydney fc‘s andrew redmayne. after keeping a clean sheet against perth glory in the a—league grand final at the weekend, redmayne decided to bring out some rather unusual dance moves to distract the spot—kick takers. it paid off as his side won. that's all from sportsday. more on the bbc website. coming up in a moment, the papers.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lance price, political commentator and eve pollard, former fleet street editor. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. we start with the financial times and it reports on a growing "technology cold war", with chinese telecoms giant huawei

said to be teeing up its own mobile phone operating system, after google restricted its use of android. the metro leads with the news that nigel farage, the brexit party leader, had a milkshake thrown at him during a campaign walkabout. the same picture is on the front page of the telegraph. but the paper also reports on a call from dominic raab, the former brexit secretary — to cut the basic rate of income tax by 5p. the daily mail reports that prince charles is to host donald trump for tea at clarence house, during the us president's state visit to the uk next month. and the guardian reveals that ethnic minorities in the uk have faced growing racism, since the brexit vote. that's according to data seen by the newspaper. so, a varied set of front pages — let's see what our reviewers make of it all.

laughter we will start off with nigel for roche. what do you make of that? nigel is come his picture on most of the front newspapers. with this suit covered in what we are told is banana and salted caramello milkshake after it was thrown over him ata milkshake after it was thrown over him at a visit in newcastle. this sort of thing is not acceptable. he used to be that once in a while, and 999 used to be that once in a while, and egg might be thrown out a politician or something but i think we have got toa or something but i think we have got to a stage now where threats, violence, this is not extreme violence, this is not extreme violence when it is still an attack ona violence when it is still an attack on a politician has become almost commonplace. it does in a sense give him the opportunity to play the victim. he has his ludicrous phrase about remaining radicalised remainers having been responsible as if that really is a good use of the word radicalisation. this is the man

come against them the opportunity to play the victim. which i think he will do to the best he is able to do. but this was the man who after the brexit referendum, he said that brexit had been achieved without a shot being fired when just a few days earlier, joe clark mp, a good friend of mine, was murdered and shots were fired. and joe's has meant is quoted in the metro as saying that while he disliked nigel politics, this sort of thing simply isn't acceptable. it normalizes threats and intimidation. —— joe's it was fascinating because you see here and monitor what is going on. it was fascinating because you see here and monitor what is going onlj was intrigued because to what clark was intrigued because to what clark was suddenly trending on twitter. it was suddenly trending on twitter. it was because of this. i really do think we will know back and say this was the age of vilification. so you have whatever you feel about nigel farage, he should not have been

cove red farage, he should not have been covered with probably what was a rather delicious milkshake. it is the way that people talk about one another and the way that people talk about one anotherandl the way that people talk about one anotherand i am the way that people talk about one another and i am afraid i the way that people talk about one anotherand i am afraid i blame the way that people talk about one another and i am afraid i blame this oi'i another and i am afraid i blame this on twitter. when unnamed people say the most appalling things about other people. and no there is no come back and i remember one sitting next to shirley williams at lunch and she said if there is one thing i would like to do is that people should print their names and addresses when... in the old days, you would write a letter and it might be full of bile things but it would not be accepted by a newspaper. you this is the age of people being so important to one another, it is becoming commonplace. and the terrible place forjo cx, she lost her life. let's turn to the front page of the guardian. —— jo cox. public racism since the brexit

vote. not news, new news, but what are they saying here? this is almost vacant... a continuation or to what we we re vacant... a continuation or to what we were talking about. they are saying care that there has been a big rise. they did a research and a survey, big rise. they did a research and a survey, a big rise. they did a research and a survey, a big rise in a racism since the brexit vote. i am not sure it is just since the brexit file. i think this is since been growing and growing. i hate the right and the left, corbyn is him seems to involve anti—semitism, and the tommy robinson group. who are appalling about immigrant. people who actually live in our country and i sorta think this is the affect of not integrating people, not working with people, of not communities... communities do it quietly on their owi'i. communities do it quietly on their own. but having come back from america where people will stand up proudly in say i am an iranian

american, i'm an armenian american, because in america, my kids went to school there for a year, they work oi'i school there for a year, they work on integrating because everybody comes from somewhere else. they work oi'i comes from somewhere else. they work on it and i think whatever the next leader is, they shouldn't put this into action, we should be sitting down to eat with one another, we should be knowing when another, we have to persuade muslims to sit down with dues, persuade people from africa to sit down with people from the counties... we have to change the counties... we have to change the way we live. is that possible? i think it is. it is something we were moving towards and i think one of the things we prided ourselves on as british people was civility. and the fa ct british people was civility. and the fact that whatever views who may have held about other people's religion or sexual inclinations or anything else, we got on well together and rubbed on well together, and there was a civility. that underpin all the discussions

that we were having. the big worry and it relates to the brexit story whether they know the symptom, that civility is being eroded now and people feel they can express whatever views they like with impunity. i there with the anonymity of twitter, or even quite openly, and increasingly openly, and i think once we get this horrible mess of brexit sorted one way or the other. we have to address the way in which we can restore some values indecency to the way in which we conduct our politics in this country. otherwise, we are going even deeper. —— the values and decency. which degrades us values and decency. which degrades us off it is notjust our politics either. it is the way we live. day—to—day life. you want to say when did you last sit down with people who came from different places and why don't we explain to them. people say they are different ethnic groups who don't want to be british, and don't want to join ethnic groups who don't want to be british, and don't want tojoin in, we have to show them that it is

quite fun to get on with the neighbour. this was part of an opinion poll, saying with the guardian, no—deal brexit would be a betrayal. philip hammond. the chancellor of the exchequer, this is open season on chancellor of the exchequer, this is open season on the tory leadership. theresa may is now a lame—duck prime minister, she made it clear that she is going to be gone really by the end ofjune. one way or the other depending on how the vote goes on her withdrawal agreement. and everybody is jockeying for position. philip pam i don't think is about the only leading conservative who doesn't appear to be running for the leadership. but he certainly has very strong views about who should. and this will be seen as a very strong rejection of the kind of politics boris johnson strong rejection of the kind of politics borisjohnson is presenting. he will not mention borisjohnson by presenting. he will not mention boris johnson by name, presenting. he will not mention borisjohnson by name, but he is making it clear that those who speak ofa making it clear that those who speak of a no—deal brexit, are actually

betraying the country and the economic interest of the people of this country. and others are making other views clear. but that battle between those who basically those who are prepared to see a no—deal brexit, just hold on until we follow the edge in those who take a much more i believe more sensible rational and responsible of you. it is all being talked out publicly. cani is all being talked out publicly. can i get you to turn to the ft? this is another pitch we think, it must be. how will she is approaching this. she is very new to herjob, a few weeks i think. first ever female defence secretary. she was saying the other day that there should be more defence, and she say by

british. they say here, that may not be possible because we are so entwined by what the americans do and american arms and all the rest of it, we do make a lot of arms in britain. but she is having a litter go down in the square piece of the financial times. it seems to me that everybody will have a go. and throw their hat into the ring and hope they will be lucky enough to have that had picked up. the interesting thing going back to philip pam become a talking to the cbi, and one of the interesting things i think about watching all of this all the way through is how quiet and how lacking in leadership the cbi has been. —— going back to philip hammond. throughout this whole brexit dilemma. in the old days, there were people like richard green breed, in charge of mns when mns was writing the way. and he would speak up writing the way. and he would speak up for some other leaders of industry would speak out. it there

doesn't seem to be a concerted effort for them to say it is going to bea effort for them to say it is going to be a nightmare for us committed going to be difficult. we will have to order stock, take over warehouses, they have been very quiet. it will be interesting to see if they change their views once he made his view clear. we heard some other views tonight. the telegraph posted a panel discussion with some of the candidates. if we turn to that. dominic rob. officially, everybody knows dominic, the former braddock secretary, will be a candidate, he said so in terms. he is setting at his stall. —— the former brexit secretary. cutting income tax, stimulated the economy, putting more people into the pockets. that might appeal to the cbi actually into others traditional supporters. there was another group, the one nation tories, not mentioned

in this article, but also met at westminster, the people much more on the centre ground of the conservative party. making their print seen anybody like similar to what philip hammond is saying. anybody who thinks no deal is a good idea wouldn't get their support. whoever is going to become the new leader of the conservative party, not only have to win over the membership, and there is an argument about whether putting the future in the hands of a very representative group of conservative party members is really the best way of looking after the best interest of the united kingdom. but also all those candidates have got to get through the parliamentary party as well and there are wiser heads and the problem with your partner who might yet be even blocking borisjohnson attempts. interesting. for those of us who have watched the behaviour of politicians the last bit, is says we will save money by closing down some

departments. i personally think it would be rather good. what's departments? he is talking about merging the truth is there is a feeling that there are a a lot of politicians and civil servants and they seem to be doing to booklet things are doing things that we may have needed ten years ago. —— duplicate thing. the idea you can cut income tax by merging government department stopbeck it takes about five years. still a lot of civil serva nts five years. still a lot of civil servants and government departments you have to get rid of. just a move away from the politics, the daily mail. the party between injune. what did you think of this?” mail. the party between injune. what did you think of this? i think it is correct and sensible, whatever you think about any president of america, he has thejob. he is coming here because of the the

detail and ask, and prince charles has said he will have tea with them. he will talk to them. —— indeed they landed. as a whim, i always really having a chat cannot harm anything. so get on charles. what will be on the agenda? they do not see eye to eye on everything. it depends on how diplomatic prince charles is willing to be. it is a time when there will bea to be. it is a time when there will be a lot going on. by election at peterborough, the brexit of art as well, it will be fascinating. front page there. thank you eve and lance. back at 1130. hopefully you can join us for that. 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 at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to lance and eve.

and we'll back for a slightly longer review at 11.30 but for the moment, goodbye. hello. plenty of dry weather on the way this weekend leading to the bank holiday weekend. when there will be a few holiday weekend. when there will be afew minor holiday weekend. when there will be a few minor changes on the way. but for the rest of this week, it is looking largely dry and we have seen building cloud and a few showers around today, this is the satellite picture as we went to the afternoon. still some sunny spells but from the cloud, if you caught a shower, you may have been caught and a heavy downpour. there were very hit or miss. a lot of the showers that did develop to the day, fade into tonight, so by after midnight, barely any tonight, so by after midnight, barely a ny left tonight, so by after midnight, barely any left but we keep this area of low cloud and rain at times affecting parts of northern scotland. a few mist and fog patch is, developers deny goes on at temperatures dropping off after the

warmth of the day, around four to 8 degrees for most of us as tuesday starts. as we take a look at things into tuesday, and a lot of sunshine to start the day, still here north of the central belt in scotland, ta ke of the central belt in scotland, take a cloud and outbreaks of rain, shower still to come during the day, a few developing elsewhere in scotland, one or two into northeast england, much of england and wales into northern ireland will stay dry, more in the way of sunshine compared with today, light wind still out there, and it is going to fill a bit warmer, more sponsors of the high teens and even low 20s for some let us change heading into the picture for wednesday. an area of daycare cloud around and stronger went into shetland to mr showers around parts of scotland. very few to be found elsewhere. we find a mix of clouds and sunshine and as ever, with that sunshine, light winds, it is going to feel pleasantly warm. for the rest of this week, a lot of dry weather to come, you may catch wa nted weather to come, you may catch wanted to showers, warmth in the sunshine and the warmth in by the

fa ct sunshine and the warmth in by the fact that winds are light, going into the bank holiday weekend, looked like the winds will start to pick upa looked like the winds will start to pick up a little bit, let me show you the jet stream. not really doing much for the uk at the moment. going into the weekend, way forward, it will start to take a more direct track towards us bringing in a few weather systems as well. so a little bit more mix over the bank holiday weekend, it will fill perhaps a little bit cooler. ever so slightly. the breeze will pick up a bit and there will be a few weather systems at times, still some drier weather and still sums sunshine to be had. goodbye.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 11:00: google blocks the world's second biggest smartphone maker, huawei, from some mobile services following washington's decision to blacklist the chinese firm over spying fears. their citing this as being a security issue and it absolutely is not a security issue will stop this is all tied to the china us trade negotiations. the final bike ride taken by a spanish banker — moments later he was killed, trying to fight off the london bridge attackers with his skateboard. the electoral commission says it will visit the brexit party's office tomorrow to review how its funds are received. also coming up: manchester is blue as city parade their treble winning trophies.