: rain and thundery outbreaks of rain breaking out. the exact position of rain is open to some degree of uncertainty but because the rain could be heavy, we could see some impacts from that in terms of localised surface water flooding on monday. perhaps some hot sunshine towards south—east england. temperatures could reach 27 degrees if that weather front stays away. beyond that we are looking at the jet stream, and this is a classic block pattern, where the ridges and blocks in the jetstream don't move very far or very fast, and that means our weather pattern once again thisjune means our weather pattern once again this june is going means our weather pattern once again thisjune is going to get stuck. we are stuck with our area of low pressure to the south—west of the uk. it is a little bit different from last time, we will start to dragon some of this hot and humid airfrom the continent, mixing it with cooler air coming end of the atlantic, and they are the ingredients to make some big storms. for some of us it could get very warm if not hot, humidity levels picking up and they will power some torrential and thundery downpours, bringing the risk of some localised surface water flooding into

bringing the risk of some localised surface waterflooding into next week. we will keep a close eye on developments into next week, as well. they are hello. this is bbc news with clive myrie. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. rory stewart is knocked out

of the conservative leadership contest, leaving four in the race to be the next prime minister. in the end, perhaps, some of the things we were saying, that a no—deal brexit would be catastrophic or we can't negotiate a new deal with europe, they are truths that people are not ready to hear but i still think they are truths. a 64—year—old man is arrested on suspicion of manslaugter, by detectives investigating the death of footballer, emiliano sala four men are identified and charged with shooting down the malaysian airliner mh17, killing almost 300 people. a un investigator says there's evidence the crown prince of saudi artabia, was behind the murder, of thejournalist, jamal khashoggi. the duke and duchess of cambridge say they are ‘deeply saddened,‘ after an 83 year old woman was seriously injured in a collision, with

their police escort. heartbreak for scotland — as they are eliminated from the world cup by a late penalty from argentina hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejo tanner — the co—founder and chief executive of inhouse communication and the chief political correspondent for the the guardian, jessica elgot. we've got all the front pages in now. the telegraph says supporters of boris johnson will mount an operation to derail michael gove‘s leadership campaign as mps decide the final two candidates to be prime minister. soggy scenes at ascot are pictured on the front of the times as racegoers get drenched in the rain. the home secretary sajid javid is also in the headlines as he insists he is staying in the race to be leader — dispelling claims by rivals that

he's holding out to be boris johnson's chancellor. the bbc gets a slating by the daily mail as it headlines the corporations biased brazen contemptible handling of its televised leadership debate. the husband of iran prisoner nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has challenged borisjohnson to face up to him or take responsibility for worsening his wife's ordeal — that's the lead on the metro. the guardian reports that the crown prince of saudi arabia should be investigated over the murder of dissidentjournalist jamal khashoggi following a damning report by the un. and an exclusive report on the front of the mirror — which says warrington and halson nhs hospital trusts have started charging £18k for hip operations that it used to offer for free. we're going to start with the guardian. it's your story, this one, jessica. stuart exit tory leadership

race asjohnson pushes jessica. stuart exit tory leadership race as johnson pushes further ahead. the conservative party are saying they didn't want to coronation but after the first run of ballots, this has become a coronation. these numbers looks dark. jeremy hunt's numbers, boris has almost three times the number that he has got. it does look like boris is quite unstoppable and whoever gets into the second place, the tory members, it mightjust be a few weeks of getting a good thrashing from borisjohnson on the campaign trail. they insist not. it's all about whether there are dirty tricks afoot to make sure that all of the different rivals are eliminated. the third opponent, jeremy hunt. kind of moderate,

sensible type and he's been given this moniker. she has been known to wear trousers. he's been really trying to prove that he is not that quy~ trying to prove that he is not that guy. he's been quite feisty on twitter, saying he is going to take boris to task and he will not give him an easy ride thatjohnson has so many votes to spare, that is what he is going to do. this was one of the tweets from an mp supporting rory stewart. when i find out one of those thieving mendacious lying busted let us down. he says people are telling me wanting to my face and doing something else. there are

probably some members of the public who are thinking that. the idea that they wouldn't be doing this, the reality is, it's a secret ballot. it's very difficult. there have been all sorts of talks of pot before the voting started, lots of suggestions that could have been groups of boats that could have been groups of boats that were moved, the one nation tories. i don't know, boris has got a really good operation around him. sometimes getting any of these people, it's been tricky. he's got some smart operations, one of them being gavin williamson. lots of people say he knows how to organise, there have been accusations of bully boy tactics, we don't know. sadly i think rory was a little bit naive. infunny kind think rory was a little bit naive. in funny kind of way, rory tried to

play it straight. i think you should hold his head up and say, actually, idid hold his head up and say, actually, i did pretty well, i made it to bit different. he probably rattled the rest of his colleagues. i think he sort of lost his cool a little bit. but he's got a rally happening tomorrow night back where he launched his original campaign. rory walks off. he started talking about himself in the third person. walks off. he started talking about himself in the third personlj walks off. he started talking about himself in the third person. i don't know if you should do that, it gives me the creeps. the front page of the daily telegraph, continuing this theme of what's in the dark guards. borisjohnson would not theme of what's in the dark guards. boris johnson would not want to face

is old sparring partner. boris would have a good chance of knocking out michael gove. but it would be nasty. it would be a psychodrama, there is i'io it would be a psychodrama, there is no doubt about it. there is so little to see at the moment. we have certainly not had enough psychodrama is. he is keen to make sure, and this is again about making sure he facesjeremy this is again about making sure he faces jeremy hunt. one this is again about making sure he facesjeremy hunt. one of the reasons they say, it is a personal thing. having said that, there are a lot of people in the house of commons you have a lot of respect for michael gove. he has a close base of friends and admirers. this

is not necessarily going to deter someone from voting for michael gove but it all sorts of adds to the intrigue. the two rounds of boats we will see tomorrow. there is a really good tweet from one tory mp. he is like no—one knows, clearly they have run away from it. sorry, see you later. i have been told to stop saying saj. i'm going to keep saying saj, i like it. it's like call me dave, call me saj. sajid javid, saj, wa nts to dave, call me saj. sajid javid, saj, wants to be the next chancellor, staking claim for number 11, say rivals. the implication from this might be that he would be willing to give his boats to someone else, such as mrjohnson, if he was promised

this. can he guarantee this is the promise? you can never guarantee jobs to anybody in my view. the same jobs to anybody in my view. the same job has been given out 15,000 times. there are sources on the campaign saying that saj is calculating that he's got a better claim on a job if he's got a better claim on a job if he just keeps fighting till the end. he's got a decent, in terms of the people, ruth davidson was a big name to come out. they go back a long way. they both went to the seat of bromsgrove many years ago. they've known each other a long time. we don't know, there is always this thing about keeping your enemies closer. traditionally people have gone for the big jobs. people of got their own big jobs. i think you

worked in banking. but there is also a lot of people with the choices on thisjob. because she is a lot of people with the choices on this job. because she is currently in the treasury team and also has taken such a prominent role in terms of policy advice. but we'll see. there are a lot ofjobs to get out. i think borisjohnson has been saying, you making positive noises. i spoke to one mp who said to me, i we nt i spoke to one mp who said to me, i went in there and said, don't worry, i will look after you, i will make sure everyone supports me. i suddenly thought, hang on a minute, he hasn't promised me anything at all. wonder if that is what might be happening. i thought you were saying someone had gone in, came out. joe,

this is the story of richard and nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, and mr ratcliffe saying that dorisjohnson was responsible for worsening the situation. there were comments from boris about what had happened, and he did try to clarify some of that at the time. things have really stepped up here. both richard and his wife are currently on a hunger strike. there were pictures of a conservative number of mps have been along to see richard tonight. this

case is become a big deal. between jeremy hunt and borisjohnson because of their roles as foreign secretary. at the weekend, it was an interview with jeremy hunt and secretary. at the weekend, it was an interview withjeremy hunt and his wife, there was a piece actually mentioning, emitted doll which was a toy which was on the mantelpiece which was actually from from nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe's daughter which had been created and this will become a political issue which i can understand why richard is doing this but it would be a shame for her to get caught up in this kind of leadership stuff. there are a lot of people who desperately want to see this woman read a lot of terrible things where she is in prison in the first place but her becoming a political football in some sense, i hope she doesn't because that would bea hope she doesn't because that would be a real shame. boris johnson's

time was something he did not dwell on. it's striking he talks about being the mayor of london, and little talking about his time as foreign secretary. this is not the only blunder that boris johnson made, i think you talked about a time, various places, where they said they could be like dubai as long as they cleared the bodies. as well, richard ratcliffe says there are things that were leaked to the press after boris johnson's about his wife, if you can call it that which then sort of raised hopes that a deal was supposed to be done with the iranian 's which never materialised and prolonged the suffering of a family and also maybe even then continued to damage his wife's case that he clearly feels

strongly that is prepared to put himself in the media to make this case over again and it's not going to go away. and it is a massive failure of this conservative administration to not secure her release subsequently. in the diplomatic service is trying their best, but this woman needs to come home. on the independent, shadow ministers pushing jeremy corbyn to give clear support, for a final say. i think they want even more clear support for a second referendum. jeremy corbyn has changed his position on this since the european elections, which were so the european elections, which were so terrible for labour, they were beaten by both the brexit party and the lib dems. he has not really made

that clear he has changed his position. his position is not to support a referendum just on a tory brexit, but on any kind of deal which can pass parliament. but, you know, people feel like he needs to come out, do a speech, do a kind of rally with his supporters, waiver bannerand rally with his supporters, waiver banner and say we will campaign for remain, we will campaign for a referendum. —— wave a banner. and there were some pushing for that, not as mad as some wanted it to be, but this meeting would potentially have signed it off. it hasn't. there is more consultation going to be done with some of the trade unions, and we know that some of the trade unions, especially unite, a great ally ofjeremy corbyn, a very sceptical about a second referendum. one step forward, two steps back, as farasa one step forward, two steps back, as far as a people's vote. the front page of the daily mail, biased, brazen and contemptible. they haven't held back, have they? daily mail, got to love it. the

disgraceful debate featured an anti— israel... i mean, that was pretty terrible. it has to be said. reality is... it wasn't the finest. i think the attempt to do what was being done was all very admirable, and i think the problem is that often i have been involved in the discussions about when you put a candidate onto these. finally enough, the campaign i worked on with boris was actually the first campaign, back in 2008, the first time we had televised debates between mayoral candidates. it was way before the other elections, and the discussion about who do you have, where do they sit, how long do they have, who asks the question is, who vets the audience, it is massive. and for the campaign teams, as well. the bbc clearly massively failed in their vetting process, but to be fair, political parties do that when they put people up as candidates as well. they can screw

up candidates as well. they can screw up on these things. but it was pretty bad. i thought emily did her very best, it is always difficult. a bunch of people who think they are going to be the next prime minister, it is not an easy group. mansplaining! at the same time, we at least got to see all of the candidates together, which was a big deal. it was important to do that.|j suppose deal. it was important to do that.” suppose that was a problem, all of the candidates, there were too many of them. and when they scheduled the debate for tuesday, we might have thought there would be three or four candidates, and i think that is why he decided to do it, five talking over each other and not really being able to see the studio audience, because the questioner was being beamed in from elsewhere, it lends an airof beamed in from elsewhere, it lends an air of confusion to it. i think perhaps some of the candidates didn't want there to be a studio audience, so that's why that... that

is one of the things you push for. you push for that, you have concerns about... so do you think that was probably one of the reasons why there was a studio audience, because they all said we don't want a studio audience? almost certainly, yes. they would plan for the next debate to bea they would plan for the next debate to be a question time style audience, and do a slightly different thing. but the reality is, the minute you go out and try and recruit people and ask them who they are, people can portray themselves to be very different. unfortunately one of these people it was found out that they had some pretty interesting views and had been up to stuff they shouldn't have been doing, quite quickly. so you wonder why it was so easy to find them afterwards and yet the bbc hadn't found out beforehand. they did check the twitter account of this demand, and it was taken down and put back up and it was taken down and put back up again —— this imam. we will end it on that note. no, we will not.

ascot ladies. and the queen had her brolly, and she looked a bit confused at one point about what to do with the brolly, but these women who get their lovely frocks, normally every year you see these pictures of the people wearing inappropriate attire. there is a lwa ys inappropriate attire. there is always the row about... every year ascot changes the dress code, and there is a big furore about it. to be fair, these people had planned their outfits, they had their fascinated, and it always rains in june. it is miserable. we will have a greatjuly. june. it is miserable. we will have a great july. it will be amazing. i am telling you now. i think we are over. we are now. 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, jo and jessica. goodbye. hello, i'm ben croucher with your latest from the bbc sport centre, on a dramatic night at the women's world cup, that saw scotland knocked out. they led 3—0 against argentina in their final must—win group game, but after an incredible comeback and a var penalty in stoppage—time, their first world cup was over. jane dougall reports from paris. their last chance. with pride in their hearts, scotland women readied themselves for the most important match in their history. and they rose to the occasion. a flash of pink when erin cuthbert

struck in the box. the keeper parried, not far enough. 1—0, scotland! immediately into the second half, a cross found the head of beattie. scotland were flying, and another from a set piece. leanne crichton headed to goal. the keeper saved, but cuthbert followed up. argentina got one back, and then a defensive error from scotland led to this. it's in! 3—2, and a nervy final ten minutes. it wasn't over — another controversial video assistant referee decision against scotland. it came down to this kick. lee alexander thought she was the hero, but was judged to have come off her line. a retake, and scotland were out. tears, but still a team. their first world cup ended, but scotland have entertained and inspired.

ina in a nutshell, just absolutely gutted to be out of the tournament. 0k, gutted to be out of the tournament. ok, i gutted to be out of the tournament. 0k, ifeel like gutted to be out of the tournament. ok, i feel like we've gutted to be out of the tournament. 0k, ifeel like we've been gutted to be out of the tournament. ok, i feel like we've been a gutted to be out of the tournament. 0k, ifeel like we've been a little bit hard done by by some of the decisions, and to give away a 3—0 goal ina decisions, and to give away a 3—0 goal in a world cup is absolutely gutting. but on a positive note i think the girls have been unbelievable. there has been such an incredible journey being here for the first time, and i feel like we've well and truly earned a place on this stage, and hopefully will be backin on this stage, and hopefully will be back in four years' time. for england, a much more straightforward evening, beating japan 2—0 in nice, to maintain their 100% record in the tournament and qualify for the last 16 as group winners. ellen white scored both goals. it was some semblance of revenge for england, having been beaten in the semi—finals by japan four years ago. we will find out who they will play in the second round when the last groups are decided tomorrow. we have been waiting for a final—over thriller at this cricket world cup.

we finally got it, as new zealand edged out south africa in a low—scoring but highly entertaining world cup match at edgbaston. on a slow pitch, south africa struggled their way to 2111—6 from 49 overs, thanks largely to some later middle—order hitting from rassie van der dussen. he ended up 67 not—out, a meagre total on the face of it, but the unbeaten black caps lost martin guptill, ross taylor and tom latham in quick succession to fall to 80—4. captain kane williamson, though, remained steadfast in the chase, striking 106 not—out to guide new zealand back to the top of the round—robin table, and an four—wicket win. johanna konta said she would take more positives than negatives from the birmingham classic, despite being knocked out in the second round by 2017 french open champion jelena 0stapenko. in seven attempts, she has never been in the third round in birmingham, and was beaten in straight sets by the latvian world number 37. konta missed last week's event in nottingham, and now has only her home tournament

in eastbourne next week to prepare for wimbledon at the start ofjuly. no british success to report at queen's today, either — another rain—affected day and defeat for dan evans. his recent good form on grass was ended by three—time grand slam champion stan wawrinka, 6—3, 6—4. british number one kyle edmund has been up against the top seed, greece's stefanos tsitsipas. edmund lost the first set 6—3, before play was suspended for the day with the duo locked at 3—3 in the second. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from us all at the bbc sport centre, a very goodnight to you. hello there. as we head onto next week, there is a chance that things could turn warm a very warm for some of us, and that could spark off some pretty heavy and thundery showers in a few places. but it is a long way off. in the short—term, things are

looking fairly showery thanks to low pressure anchored to the north of the uk. that will send plenty of showers into northern and western areas early this morning, but elsewhere we should see a drying trend, especially across the south—east. we have lost those showers but it will feel a bit fresher, and today is certainly going to be one of sunshine and showers thanks to this low pressure

system anchored to the north of the uk. most of these showers will be across scotland and northern ireland, where these could be quite heavy and may be thundery. it will be blustery here. with exposure, wind gusts around 35 mph. showers spreading from west to east across england and wales, but also some good spells of sunshine. across the south—east you will notice a cooler and fresher field of things. 19 and maybe 20 degrees, mid—teens celsius further north. now, high pressure begins to build in from the south on friday, but we still have low pressure towards the north of the uk. so it does mean i think for much of scotla nd uk. so it does mean i think for much of scotland and maybe 20 degrees, mid—teens celsius further north. now, high pressure begins to build in from the south on friday, but we still have low pressure towards the north of the uk. so it does mean a thing for much of scotland another fairly breezy day, with some showers. again, there could be on the heavy side. but the further south you had, a better chance of staying dry, closer to that area of high pressure, but they could still be the odd shower around. and with lighter winds and a strong mid—june sunshine, it will feel a bit warmer. 20 or 21 degrees, but still the mid— teens further north. high pressure really ta kes teens further north. high pressure really takes hold as we head on into the weekend. certainly for the start of the weekends, this low pressure is trying to muscle in from the south—west as the weekend wears on. but i think for many of us on saturday we are looking a generally light winds coming in from the south and south—east. plenty of dry weather, with some sunshine. a bit offair weather, with some sunshine. a bit of fair weather cloud bubbling up

into the afternoon. the temperatures will respond away from eastern coast because of that south—easterly breeze. it will feel much warmer, below 20 celsius in places. high—pressure still bringing a fine day, warm winds tending to pick up as this area of low pressure continues to push up towards the south—west, which could bring more cloud, may be outbreaks of rain, to western areas later on sunday. but it could turn fairly warm across the south—east on sunday, and like i mentioned there is a chance of returning very warm and perhaps thundery around the middle part of the week, especially for england and wales. so stay tuned to the forecast.

this is newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore, the headlines: north korea prepares for the visit of xi jinping, the first by a chinese leader to pyongyang for 1h years. the leader of a cult in the united states who treated women as sex slaves is found guilty of all charges against him. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme. the philippines declares war on the online sexual abuse of children, many of whom fall victim to members of their own family. america ratchets up the pressure over attacks on oil