makes for dismal statistics, makes for dismal reading gci’oss statistics, makes for dismal reading across england and wales, particularly in terms of rainfall. you can see it's been pretty wet gci’oss you can see it's been pretty wet across england and wales. this map shows that the rainfall as a percentage of the june shows that the rainfall as a percentage of thejune average. and it means that parts of england and wales have seen it double the amount of rain already. it's also been pretty cold across england and emily. so, will it last? it is expected to improve a little as we go into next week. the area of low pressure, though, still with us into the weekend. it's still going to be a pretty unsettled spell with some showers, but not that heavy persistent rain that we have been used to. so, we start off on saturday with rain out to the west. as that moves its way steadily eastwards, it will weaken substantially, a band of cloud and a few scattered showers. where we see a little more sunshine, we should get some warmth, but always closer to that area of low pressure in the north—west, that's where we're likely to continue to see more frequent

showers this weekend. so, there's that low. we've still got these frontal systems spiralling in an anticlockwise direction close to that low. so, sheltered eastern areas again seeing the best of the drier, sunnier spots. further north and west, we keep those showers going, some of them heavy, quite frequent. they'll brush fringes of wales and south west england as well. so, by sunday afternoon, if you keep the sunshine, you get a little more warmth, highest values of 19—20 degrees. now, as we move out of sunday into monday, that area of low pressure will drift away, and we come under the influence of high from the near continent, and the winds swing round to more of a southerly direction, for a couple of days at least. so, that's going to drive in a little more warmth. the yellow tones to be replaced by warmer rossets as those temperatures are expected for some of us to climb into the low, maybe even mid—20s. we still keep the risk of some showers, particularly across the far north—west. maybe a little more cloud and a few showers into west wales, but generally speaking, it's a drier day and a warmer day, and temperatures should peak at 22 degrees. that's 72 fahrenheit. by the time we move out of monday

into tuesday for central and southern parts of england, not a bad day, sunny spells, quite warm with it. showers just mostly to the far north. we could see highs of 2a or 25 degrees. that's the mid—705. tuesday looks likely to be the warmest day of the week. but need to draw your attention to south—west by the end of the afternnon. there's potential as we move out of tuesday into wednesday seeing another area of low—pressure bringing yet more rain on wednesday. so, wednesday, there could be a brief hiccup in the story. more welcome rain for gardeners and growers potentially, but that will be quite heavy as it moves its way steadily north and is replaced by scattered showers down to the south and west. keep some sunshine, you still keep some warmth. 23 degrees, so that's still into the low 705, but a little disappointing under the cloud and rain. so, that area of low pressure will drift away, and then it's going to allow later next week high pressure to build. so, it's almost a case of no two days the same when we look further ahead. but things don't look too

disappointing, particularly in comparison to the week we have just seen. there will be some dry weather, there will also be some warmth with a little bit of rain maybe showing its hand as we move into the weekend. that's it. more coming up throughout the weekend. take care. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. the leading contender for conservative party leadership boris

johnson says he will take place on a televised debate on tuesday. symbols of peace — survivors and bereaved families mark the anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, two years on. heavy rain continues to cause problems in parts of the midlands and north west of england with flood warnings still in place. two boys in their late teens are killed within minutes at each other in different parts of london this afternoon. the mayor says he is second. —— second. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are michael booker, deputy editor of the daily express the author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph reports that conservative whips have hatched

a plan for borisjohnson to be made the next leader of the party unopposed. the paper says his name could be the only one that goes forward to the party's membership for their vote, to avoid four weeks of so called blue on blue fighting. the i echoes those fears of top tories, that the leadership contest could turn toxic. home secretary sajid javid— himself a contender, warns his party that they should try and avoid the pyschodrama of gove vs johnson. the mail leads with the news five people have now died following an outbreak of listeria from hospital pre—packed sandwiches and salads. the paper says the health secretary matt hancock has called for an urgent review of nhs food. the guardian's front page has the paper's own analysis of hate crime figures, which shows that homophobic and transphobic hate crimes have more than doubled in england and wales over the last five years. three conservative leadership hopefuls jeremy hunt, michael gove and rory stewart have all backed a campaign promising

to bring in legally binding clean sair targets in their first queen's speech — says the times. the express reports that 32,000 of its readers have signed a petition backed by dame esther rantzen calling for the bbc to keep free tv licenses for the elderly. music superstar madonna has criticised instagram and other social media sites for "ruining people's lives" and turning them into "slaves" in an interview with the sun. and the ft reports that a senior regulator at the bank of england has written to chief executives this week ordering them to tighten standards and to stop cutting corners in aggressive pursuits of growth. we began with the guardian this time. in the headline, johnson snaps tory leadership tv debate, he was prepared to take part in one of them but not both. yes, as we now he's

crowned already, and i did not know this, but he agreed to do the bbc 0ne but he's not doing that channel for leadership debate. he is so arrogant, he doesn't think he needs to, that's what it's about. in the past, being the favourite in this race has really been poisoned chalice it's never worked out for the press in his favourite, doesn't seem and you and thinks it'll hold this time. not really, it seems like these debates are more for the race in second place is what it seems at the moment, he fears this thing on channel 4 sunday night, that it would be cacophonous he believes, i think he thinks... might not be he is not worried or did you? i would like to think he would use it. i looked up and understood what it means but i think he fears is organised by leftist cabal. he would

be asked difficult questions and as borisjohnson. be asked difficult questions and as boris johnson. well he's going to get difficult ones here too, we asked people to send questions and do it themselves. but he doesn't have a lot of appearances. and if i shut up and do it now and it's a good way of doing a. jeremy hunt complained about being on the today programme 16 times but only this one i don't think you sing for that reason, i think boris is only been on one. is doing a good service at the moment for him, he seems to be playing at county game and he'll turn up on tuesday night on the bbc in the eyes of the world will be on them but if you're remember these are tories were doing it. that election is coming one way or another, right? he has to impress the country. behaviour that everyone who doesn't like them just think you wa nt who doesn't like them just think you want to promised her but then if he does he's had his time and whatever happens i think if he gets over the line that's all he wants. honestly,

you need to be less accepting of the situation. i'm just you need to be less accepting of the situation. i'mjust a realist. tory members that wants to crown him unopposed. most of them probably also went for the telegraph i imagine, but they say they don't wa nt imagine, but they say they don't want blue on blue fight and they don't want to psychodrama, that's what i want to see. i miss read the headline, please don't write and. tories want members to cloud him. —— crown him. yes, they want to go straight to a confirmatory boat. the telegraph is now a propaganda rag. you get thousands of pounds. they have been doing this forever and now they push this and it will happen. the mac but we were told there was no carnation design because it did not end well last time. so they're saying you still have to convince

the party chairman. i think it'll go all the way to the out too, because they cannot do it, i don't think they cannot do it, i don't think they wanted to happen, so we will have blue on blue fight and it's not really a proper fighting, they are just saying slightly tiny things about each other at. but does a conservative party need to put its way in the way of any further, michael, any further infighting, when they had plenty of that. what kind of democracy is it when these people which i cannot bear any of them, we need to test their policy positions and actually having said that, i think rory stewart has come across as an extremely credible leader. but could he really went it? it doesn't matter we need to know their ideas and positions, i mean, who does boris think he is, hejust walks into it. what kind of democracy is it, simonjenkins that in the garden, a lying lazy now

legal term just said, no, in the garden, a lying lazy now legaltermjust said, no, not in the garden, a lying lazy now legal term just said, no, not on my watch. the conservative party believes he is the person who can lead to victory in the next general election. there prepared to... what happened to the stop borage dashboards wage?|j happened to the stop borage dashboards wage? i think they became realist while possibly apprentices, that to happen, but they believed as real he's won a few elections to be the mayor and he's the guy, has this weird thing is a lot of people out there who think that she seemed to like and we shall see. because he's recognisable. but it's not a criteria we need, we are in a desperate political situation. he has been thinks so he thinks he can ta ke has been thinks so he thinks he can take a has been thinks so he thinks he can takeai has been thinks so he thinks he can take a i did not care what he thinks, no, i... ido care take a i did not care what he thinks, no, i... i do care what

happens to the country. i'm sorry, this is the worst kind of... you just said he wanted to test his ideas but you don't care about is that. they want him crowned it, that's what i'm objecting to and he expects to walk in. are you going to be in the audience on tuesday?” don't think he will let me be. we have to disguise you. back to the guardian. homophobic hate crime doubles over five years. these are figures for england and wales, business analysis the guardian has done. all sorts of hate crimes have gone up, and he is —— there's more reporting, there is an atmosphere i had not seen since the years i arrived in this country and the 70s. there is a rawness and hate client —— crimes are everywhere i have been

subjected to them in so many people have as well and i really think we need to think about what kind of society we are becoming. and that's i really think we need to think about what kind of society we are becoming. and the sad thing, it's when it happens, whether it's racism oi’ when it happens, whether it's racism or homophobia, there is this resistance, oh, it can't be it's not like that we are not like that. but this is very serious now, the hard right is everywhere. and i want good people... i'm not hysterical about it but i think these horrible figures and is not great to see that hate crimes going up to 100.4%, there is 11,000 recorded crimes, it's a terrible figure, but at the same time, i don't think out there that are huge packs of people running around i just that are huge packs of people running around ijust think... why don't you just trust the people who are suffering and listen to the testimony instead of saying i don't think it can be. i wonder if some of that the increase is because more people feel able to come forward because they will get... it's not

only that some of it is, but a lot of it is in. you know, walking to westminster, when tommy robinson and his gang were out there saying stuff about muslims, i never thought i would hear... but that's an organised protest of [u natics would hear... but that's an organised protest of lunatics though it. they are not lunatics, they are powerful hard right people do not dismiss them. i'm not dismissing them but there are fingerless they are not frivolous. the average person in the street... who is the average person on the street? limit i'm talking about people i grew up. i think michael is being sympathetic to you. i'm saying most people are good people and to suggest most of the country now is... i'm not saying most of the people and saying that the very serious problem and. that you said you came here. 45 years ago and now things are better and then they went back, i don't say that,

don't say... people do have sympathy with the problem. things can get worse because the hard right it's across europe now they are very well organised. let's move on, and then of g re nfell tower, organised. let's move on, and then of grenfell tower, two years that incredible fire, you will never ever forget those pictures, you, 72 people in that i did not tower block and then we have seen today, a series of events to commemorate the fire and remember those who died and we re fire and remember those who died and were injured. this very living sign that much tonight. yes but they had not had justice. when does the report, the inquiry report was in 0ctober, so many of them have not been re—housed, and many are still suffering. in these ceremonies are incredibly touching and i mean, there is such unity among these people and the residence like the good people you spoke about. even though they had been cast out they

have been coming back together. they are good people have been with them, but actually they now need justice and baby homes and they need to be taken seriously. and the prodding situation, it's that situation in the same stuff is everywhere which i did not know that. it still hasn't been changed and they will get justice in their minds until the police investigation is concluded and the police a last week i wasn't going to be any consideration or of any charges until 2021 at the earliest. because they need to get through the inquiry and... and they may not even be charges at the end. someone has to be held accountable for this series of mistakes and neglect. yeah. these people won't allow it because so unified that. and they are good people. the mail, five getting hospital scandal. this is the incident of hysteria, and

public health england saying —— lets daria come up tomorrow are confirmed to have died. they looked back at this and discovered that the two people were victims of this, but they're not saying whether exactly they're not saying whether exactly the hospitals are, because again, that can cause a lot of fear. they did say it, stop the they had been accused of keeping people in the dark. not hancock review of the hospital food is what she sheet —— what he should be doing. there's been talking about hospital food for years and how bad it is, and now these preprepared sandwiches, we never thought of these as being the problem, we think of the sloppy served up when you're sitting in a hospital that the distance to be different. the company involved in this have shut down all their production, are completely getting on top of it again, it could be hysterical about it, luckily it's

still on a small number it even though still horrible for those involved in it, but it sounds as though they are taking it seriously, but i think hospital food is a huge problem and to change that, i need lots of money and there's lots of money that won't go into that. but that's the point but it was outsourced. we have to remember, it's a huge net, national health services is a huge institution. and i agree with you, we shouldn't let, you know, this becomes such a serious issue that people are afraid of going to hospitals and eating sandwiches, but... would like hospital food is rubbish. sandwiches, but... would like hospitalfood is rubbish. i think it got better when jamie oliver all brought their stuff in. but, yeah, i wasn't here when the deaths were announced. i was away. best kept up with the story, so he asked. let's look at the telegraph, blood donors

as he read over online booking system, i to use it. as he read over online booking system, ito use it. ithink as he read over online booking system, ito use it. i think the online system are often more complicated and often a waste of everyone's time and money actually. what not but it's nice to talk to someone in his book something stop. yet, but blood is needed so desperately in this country and everywhere else, to make it so difficult and i need to get people to go there and then to say your appointment has been cancelled, that seems to be so absurd. it seems like of people have been doing it for years and the regulate loyal league getting blood free as a public service but is none none of these walking places turning up in the local town centre any more and if people say, they missed that idea of everyone coming together. who thought it was a good idea? is like streamlining and making it easier

and cheaper i guess, but it does him to work and the people have been booking and getting appointments and turning up and i say i'm sorry computer says now and again, it's just that, we just rely so much on technology, that the simple things get back to them. i'm sure at the end the old system would've been more efficient, because it depended on... people were not turning up to get blood any more. the old system had better result than they do now. ami had better result than they do now. am i right? i'm not sure, people found it easier and the type of people that not i don't feel like the young people turning up to get blood maybe they are the ones who would use online, but they're not doing it, it seems to be an older person with more of the public service about them. 40 is not old. it's not teenagers turning up. let's stop the generalisations. again scan

people. daily mail, exclusive. roddy williams barred from obe overtaxed scheme. have you been able to read it? yes he was involved in a tax scheme i think in 2017 note 2015 with another 140 individuals i think it was around £2 million he put into it. now, the taxman is at the first celebrity to be like this is his new rules have come in if you have a slightly murky tax affairs, so the taxman is unhappy because he apparently challenged the hedge rc over his affairs. so if you do that you're off to love less time afraid, so you're off to love less time afraid, so he had been put up for an obe for his services to charity but unfortunately, he ain't getting one because the taxman is not letting him. i think there are two good stories in this. how long will you

be blacklisted? stories in this. how long will you be blacklisted ? well, stories in this. how long will you be blacklisted? well, that's murky because one of the bandmates had already got his when he had problems with the taxman. he managed to pay off a ny with the taxman. he managed to pay off any problems, and then he was a lot to keep pace, whereas robbie did not get that far. so taxman said taken that. but also, how much money do you need that you have to create these tax schemes or agree to them. i know captain to put you up to it but why though, how many handbags do you need in a lifetime? you never know when you're going to end up on a park bench. if they do, it'll be a gold one. rubbish idea when you have this much money. i'm speaking to all of them. he has no regrets he stays strong. back to the telegraph and the social gathering and that legend

says my husbands after half an hour he's ready to leave any party. it's a shame because there was a point where he was the next big thing, now he's become somewhat of a joke, and no you may enjoy that cartoon, or chat about it in various soirees he has is outlined in south london or wherever he lives, or. while he's written about... quite like the lib dems have it, they say he's not to feel welcome. 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.

good evening with the latest sports news, angling through to the last 60 of the women's world cup after beating argentina by go to dinner and france, the lionesses missed a penalty in the first half, but a second—half a call from jody taylor was enough to secure their place in the knockout stages of the finest, it's the first time england won their opening to world cut notches and they face japan on wednesday with a chance to win their group. patients whiskey reset all weekend before the game, i think you're qualified we had lots of experience at what he did get frustrated it may be that did not play our best football but today, we had the patience and we have the quality and eventually paid off. meanwhile scotla nd eventually paid off. meanwhile scotland are facing battle to stay in the world cup after losing to

japan, and that result coupled with the defeat to england means at they are routed to the bottom of group b, sheuey are routed to the bottom of group b, shelley worked to nail down before half—time today, first japan goal shot there from outside the box and it got their second sin after the penalty spot, the scotland penalty to have a second i was not seen by referee or picked up by dar, scotla nd referee or picked up by dar, scotland did manage to get one goal back two minutes from time. lana, second—half scoring but it wasn't to be, they have to be argentina and hope that they can be best place tea m hope that they can be best place team to reach the last 16.” remember chasing the ball and i cannot remember what happened exactly but i remember hitting her hand i don't know which one, but for me it was out of hand and i don't know they didn't seem that, you don't know what the rules are that i need to see back. ended the season by winning your ability title, he's

leaving chelsea afterjust one year and an agreement with the vendors was reportedly reached late last night, compensation fee in excess of the £5 million likely to be paid by the £5 million likely to be paid by the italian champions, derby county buysis the italian champions, derby county buys is that favourite to take over. the hosts england had thrashed at the west indies to take a significant step toward semi finals at the cricket world cup, joe root who already took two wickets early in the grand stroked his way to a classy unbeaten century as england won by eight wickets in southhampton, nicholas putting 63 and 39 was the best at the wendy's batting but when the rest were gone joe root unbeaten 100 and johnny 45, helping england ease to victory inside 34 overs. as the highest score, he scored at 200 he's an important player for us, he score, he scored at 200 he's an important playerfor us, he is score, he scored at 200 he's an important player for us, he is the

glue that holds everything together and probably his batting has gotten better that people haven't seen a lot of his expensive game, you never —— he doesn't go with less than running the ball he goes for more, and it's exceptional to watch. raining super league champions closing in on the playoff place after beating the rhinos, they ride at the scoring with 23 points to 14 lands, they are nowjust two points off counsel for and who are fifth—place. that's all your support for now, you can follow all the action from the us open golf on that bbc sport website. for now, goodbye. hello. the weekend is not looking as wet as it has been but there will still be some rain or showers around at times because low—pressure is still close by towards the northwest of the british isles and around that spiralling with some disturbances bringing bands of showers our way.

sometime behind, i wa nted wanted to share is developing as well what will be a breezy saturday with temperatures may be as high as 20 celsius and private east england, most of us were far short of that, going for saturday evening, another area shower developing towards wales in southwest england pushing their way north, as we got there saturday night and into sunday morning, chris bows around as well chilly spots getting down towards the made single figures, and then friday, sunshine and showers again, first batch from northern england working for scotland, another when developing across northern ireland into wells and with the arch are possible elsewhere during the day, catch a shower could be happy and possibly a bit breezy.

this is bbc news. i'm ben bland. our top stories... the united states releases what it says is video evidence of iran's involvement in thursday's attack on two tankers in the gulf of oman. iran denies the claims. the world health organization has stopped short of declaring an international public health emergency over the ebola outbreak in eastern congo. days of heavy rain across southern china leave dozens dead — with tens of thousands forced from their homes the pope's message to big business on climate change, he tells executives urgent action is needed to limit global warming. translation: we have failed to listen to the scientific analysis and doomsday predictions can no longer be met with irony or