the us are the stakes as far as the us are concerned. it does give you an idea that although both countries are saying they want to de—escalate, the truth is, unless they really change their strategy and how they deal with each other, it might prove difficult. chris buckler, many thanks for the latest from washington. the duke and duchess of sussex are to split from the charity they shared with the duke and duchess of cambridge to set up their own foundation. prince harry and meghan will break away from the royal foundation, which was founded in 2009. prince william and catherine will continue to work with the charity. and we will take an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewer, owen bennett. but let's just catch up with the weather. some big changes taking place in the weather over the next few days. hard to believe we're

heading the third week ofjune and yet this is the first area of high pressure we've seen yet this is the first area of high pressure we've seen so yet this is the first area of high pressure we've seen so far yet this is the first area of high pressure we've seen so far this month. it will bring many of us, a couple of dry days. friday, most of england and wales would enjoy dry weather with spells of sunshine. not bad for southern and central areas of scotla nd bad for southern and central areas of scotland but across the north—west, continuing to feed in passing showers. temperatures in the the final word could only go to one man. i felt quite relaxed and the build—up to it, but we said to each best of the june passing showers. temperatures in the other starting to feel a little bit best of thejune sunshine between 16 and 20 celsius. 0nce nervous now, and that is what you wa nt nervous now, and that is what you want when you are playing tennis. you want the nerves, the butterflies best of thejune sunshine between 16 and 20 celsius. once established, this area of high pressure will in the stomach, and i had that drift to the north—east. more of us today. murray does not expect to return to the sapping world of enjoying more in the way of dry and singles until the end of this year at the earliest. for now, he will sunny weather. quite a bit of play only in a pair, but doubles is sunshine. much of scotland as well, quite something, when it might have although area of high cloud around. been quits. there was more late the sunshine, perhaps a few showers. drama at the women's world cup today, and both groups. for the usa bridges between 16 and 21 celsius. it was a bit more straightforward. they topped group f after a win over

it starts to get warmer and more humid. as we drag in a sweden, and own goal preserving their 100% record in the tournament. south—easterly flow of wind but this area of low pressure, a bit of a spanner area of low pressure, a bit of a spanner in the works later in the they will play spain in the last 16. day. for most of sunday, it's a dry morning with hazy spells of chile needed a three goal win over sunshine. later, we will probably thailand to progress. they went 2—0 start to see thundery rain across up thailand to progress. they went 2—0 up after a rather unfortunate own western areas. getting human. goal by the thai goalkeeper. they then had the chance to get a third from the penalty spot, given a bridges into the mid—20s. the met chance by var. the south americans 0ffice have issued a weather warning. through sunday and monday. couldn't find the net again, and they were utterly distraught at the final whistle. the aussies amassed a 20-40 warning. through sunday and monday. 20—a0 millimetres of rain. that rain coming down in a short space of time bringing the risk of localised flooding. 0nce bringing the risk of localised flooding. once that thundery rain has broken out. it will drift to the north. there could be some heavy downpours around. perhaps more thunderstorms. some humid spells of sunshine and temperatures getting

into the 80s in fahrenheit but the heat is not that wide spread to the final whistle. the aussies amassed huge 381—5 after electing to bat, north of the uk. 0n into tuesday, david warner hitting his second another pulse warmer. some century of the competition, and his highest score of the tournament so far, with 166. despite 100 from thunderstorms could be torrential in rahane, bangladesh were never in the hunt. they remain fifth after six nature. still open, some matches, australia a point after second placed new zealand —— rahim. uncertainty. potentially reaching up the bookies were shaking for a while to 29 celsius towards london in the this afternoon after this win of the south—east of england. hannah now, first four races at royal ascot, including the big race of the week. he repeated last week's victory on into the rest of the week, our board the favourite, stradivarius, a weather pattern dominated. we get this area of low pressure that will become very slow—moving. that second cup at the age of 48. he was becomes the major player with our edged into second in the penultimate weather into next week. that will be race so no edged into second in the penultimate race so no clean edged into second in the penultimate race so no clean sweep edged into second in the penultimate race so no clean sweep this week. mixing in caller at atlantic air. you are up—to—date. from all of us at the bbc sport centre, have a very although could be hot and humid for good night. good evening to you. it looks like things are warming up

across much of the country this weekend, and for some of us next some of us, there could be the week, particularly in wales, it ongoing threat of storms. someone could turn really quite hot and was not hot weather. there could be humid. but that will increase the some torrential thundery downpours threat of some thundery downpours. tonight, we got a few showers around. clearing away from the east and that really poses the risk of some localised surface water of east anglia over the next few hours, and then they will become flooding especially given all the confined more toward scotland, northern ireland and the far north wet weather we had last week. that of england as low pressure moves into the north of scotland. further south should be a dry one but quite is the latest forecast for now. a cool night to come, temperatures goodbye for now. in many places in single figures. tomorrow is another one of sunny spells and showers. not quite as many showers is what we saw today. that is because we got high—pressure building in from the south. signs this area of high pressure moving in from friday, but this area of low pressure will continue to bring showers to scotland, and the isobars a bit close together there. so more ofa a bit close together there. so more of a breeze, north—west breeze for scotland, certainly where most of the showers will be. a few for northern ireland and the far north of england, but as this low pressure northern ireland and the far north of eng away but as this low pressure northern ireland and the far north of eng away and as this low pressure northern ireland and the far north of eng away and pressure n pressure northern ireland and the far north of eng away and pressure continuesi clears away and pressure continues to build from the south, they will tend to ease down for the second half of the day. still not that impressive temperature—wise for the

time of year, but in the south, with lighter winds and more sunshine, 20 or 21 degrees as possible in the south—east. high pressure continues to build in across the country during friday night into saturday morning. low pressure moves away, so most of the showers will be killed off. a dry night to come, later winds, clear skies, one off. a dry night to come, later winds, clearskies, one ortwo off. a dry night to come, later winds, clear skies, one or two mist and fog patches and temperatures in single figures for most, out of this is bbc news. town. into the weekend, high will the headlines. bring some fine and sunny conditions, drawing some air in off the continent, which it really is hot and the continent, which it really is hotand humid the continent, which it really is hot and humid for many. it is going to bea hot and humid for many. it is going to be a sunny day. a sunny start boris johnson will face jeremy hunt with winds coming in from the south in the race to be the next prime and south—east. cloud tending to minister after michael gove bubble up through the day but for was eliminated in the latest most it should stay dry. it is tory leadership ballot. across—the—board but most it should stay dry. it is across—the—boa rd but noticeably most it should stay dry. it is across—the—board but noticeably on the south, where the temperatures are reaching the low 20s celsius. we have got low pressure trying to move climate change protesters disrupt the annual mansion house dinner for in from the south—west. this is just west of biscay, and it will generate the potential for some heavy the annual mansion house dinner for the chancellor, disrupting the speech. west of biscay, and it will generate the potentialfor some heavy rain here. but also influencing a victory for campaigners in their bid

to make the government reconsider south—easterly wind to draw this who it sells arms to warm and humid thundery air mass in and where they are used. off the near continent, it could be president trump says iran made a quite a warm day to come for england very big mistake by shooting down an american surveillance drone. and wales, certainly across the south—east into the afternoon. some fair weather cloud further north, and the threat of this rain pushing into the south—west. still quite a bit of on this, but it will be warmer, especially in the south—east. mid 20s celsius is likely, but continuing to get even hello and welcome to our look ahead warmer as we head on into the start of next week. the threat of thunderstorms continuing. good to what the papers will be bringing night. us to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is 0wen bennett, head of politics at city am. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in, the tory leadership race dominating the agenda. the layer versus the nhs wrecker, a less than complementary appraisal on the front of the mirror. a dirty battle for number ten according to the times after mps chosejeremy hunt to be boris johnson's times after mps chosejeremy hunt to be borisjohnson's challenger in the

final furlong of the be borisjohnson's challenger in the finalfurlong of the race be borisjohnson's challenger in the final furlong of the race to be borisjohnson's challenger in the finalfurlong of the race to become prime minister. 0n the telegraph, boris exacts his revenge after michael gove is squeezed out of the race for number ten. boris's revenge is also splashed across the daily mail after the former foreign secretary is accused of lending votes of his supporters tojeremy hunt to ensure mr gove was eliminated. the ft picturesjeremy hunt, who will face the front runner, boris johnson, in hunt, who will face the front runner, borisjohnson, in the tory runner, borisjohnson, in the tory runnerfor downing runner, borisjohnson, in the tory runner for downing street amid rumours of tactical voting. johnson versus hunt, but was the result hello everyone and welcome. you are watching newsday on the bbc. i am fixed, asks the guardian. the paper also reveals an apology from homelessness minister after leaked rico hizon in singapore. the e—mail showed heather wheeler used racist language to describe rough headlines. president trump says iran sleepers. revenge is sweet for made a big mistake in shooting down aus made a big mistake in shooting down a us drone, but adds it may not have boris, according to the express stop been intentional. it callsjohnson ruthless, killing i have a feeling it was a mistake off michael gove's leadership hopes made by somebody that shouldn't have been doing what they did. —— express. and the i accuses boris hong kong braces forfresh protests johnson of using dirty tricks to after the government announces demands to scrap its controversial

kick michael gove out of the race. extradition bill. also in the so the leadership contest, many programme. a warm north korean twists and turns, and tonight we're welcome for china's president xi, down to the final two. right across all of front pages and the daily the first time a chinese president has mail, boris gets his revenge, showing borisjohnson clearly smiling, obviously delighted, not just that getting through, but on who he will be facing as he goes around and talks to party activists. it isa around and talks to party activists. it is a sign of power when you can pick your opponents, and that is what boris johnson pick your opponents, and that is what borisjohnson has been able to do. he has done this because he has managed to get a large number of mps, more than half the party, to back him. it is the leeway, if you believe the theories, to lend some votes to jeremy hunt believe the theories, to lend some votes tojeremy hunt to get him over the line. but this all started out today, there were four in the beginning of the day, sajid javid was voted out first, and five achara two supporters said they were going to be backing johnson in the next round, but when the results came out

in the next round, his support only went up by three, which led people to think why is there a discrepancy in the numbers isjeremy hunt seen as an easier person to campaign against? johnson is saying it is absolute nonsense, there was no plan and people are doing what they want. it may be true but it may also be the case that some people without being told have reached the conclusion that it is easier for their man, boris, to get through with the party members that it is for michael gove. and this word revenge is over for michael gove. and this word revenge is over many for michael gove. and this word revenge is over many of the papers, and it does go back to the long history between borisjohnson and michael gove. most recently, in the last leadership contest, when michael gove pulled out at the last minute, discovering borisjohnson's hopes at that stage. absolutely, borisjohnson hopes at that stage. absolutely, boris johnson and michael gove hopes at that stage. absolutely, borisjohnson and michael gove first met at university and it has always been the case thatjohnson has been slightly ahead of michael gove at all parts of his career, he became the head of the spectator when michael gove was a columnist, became

an mp before gove did, and so it is about gove playing catch up, and when it came to the referendum, gove saidi when it came to the referendum, gove said i don't think boris has the skills, attention to detail and ability to take things seriously enough to be prime minister. but now, he scuppered him and pulled out himself, and now he has finished third again, and boris is the guy on top. although i have to say i don't know what has happened in the past three years asjohnson's tenure as foreign secretary makes people think that now he has attention to detail and the ability to take things seriously, because he didn't really show that in his tenure in the foreign office. the daily mail says gove vows to give borisjohnson the fight of his life. the times talks about the dirty battle for number ten. extraordinary, really, this front page. not particularly flattering picture of either boris johnson orjeremy hunt, one of whom is destined to be our next prime

minister. yes, it is sort of showing the men in action, jeremy hunt looking like a rather enthused dad at his kids' sportsday wanting to win the egg and spoon race, and borisjohnson win the egg and spoon race, and boris johnson running down win the egg and spoon race, and borisjohnson running down the corridor at work to get the last ca ke corridor at work to get the last cake on the trolley. in this blue colour which is odd. there are some great quotes, from one supporter of johnson, gove stab us in the back, we have stabbed him in the front. it also claims a currentjunior minister was sent a message from a johnson supporter. how are you enjoying yourjob? johnson supporter. how are you enjoying your job? do johnson supporter. how are you enjoying yourjob? do you want to carry on? and there was another one which says people have been told they will never get a job unless they will never get a job unless they switch sides. 0ne they will never get a job unless they switch sides. one was even threatened that their private life would be exposed. it is pretty disgusting stuff, so the times

painting out these dirty tricks that they say were on for the johnson camp. and do you think this is going to continue to resonate? we move onto the next round now. the final two are there, it is 160,000 conservative activists who get to decide between the two men. are all of these claims of allegations of revenge, backstabbing, tactical voting, dirty tricks, are they going to continue to resonate? voting, dirty tricks, are they going to continue to resonate ?|j voting, dirty tricks, are they going to continue to resonate? i don't think they will, because gove is popular with conservative activists, but nowhere near as popular as boris johnson. it is not someone that they desperately want to be prime minister being deprived from being on the ballot. and michael gove are someone on the ballot. and michael gove are someone i have studied a lot recently. he is not the kind of person, i think, recently. he is not the kind of person, ithink, he recently. he is not the kind of person, i think, he was going to bleat and moan about this. i think he is the kind of person who is going to suck it up, he is going to realise that politics is as much of the game as it is about sensible, and he won't want to keep pushing this. he will want to stay in the cabinet, so he won't want to keep pointing out that somehow boris johnson has behaved appallingly. i think gove will let this life. i don't think we will see too much of this. his supporters, on the other

hand, might keep pushing it. i can't see it coming from gove. difficult at the end of the day to prove what the motivation was in a secret ballot. let's look at the mirror, a liar versus the nhs wrecker, the mirror not exactly a great fan of the conservative party, and a pretty stark headline there on the choice ahead. yes, there is no doubt there, the mirror picking this up because this is how labour will frame either of these guys in the general election. they will go for boris johnson on trust and credibility, the lyre charge, he was sacked from the lyre charge, he was sacked from the conservative frontbench, for lying about an extramarital affair, not for the affair itself. the nhs and jeremy hunt is the longest ever health secretary, and if you know

anyone who has had a bad experience in the health service in the past eight or nine years, the labour party will say it is jeremy eight or nine years, the labour party will say it isjeremy hunt's fault. i have no doubt if gove had got through it would be the liar versus the school wrecker or the teachers' enemy. they want to play up teachers' enemy. they want to play up all the time that the tories can't be trusted with public services. it will be an interesting contest, won't it, because the activists will have two very different characters to choose from. they both served in the same conservative cabinet, but they have pretty different approaches. yes, i think boris is going to focus on two things. he is going to focus on the fa ct things. he is going to focus on the fact he is optimistic, charismatic, flamboyant, he makes you feel good about being part of the conservative party, and he is going to focus on the fact that he was and is a brexiteer, which is why he didn't wa nt to ta ke brexiteer, which is why he didn't want to take on michael gove, who was also a brexiteer. he has said he would vote leave if there was a vote again but the one thing we know about brexit is it is all about purity, and people are even saying

that goes is no longer a brexiteer. —— michael gove is no longer a brexiteer. this is the levels of purity we are getting down to. so boris will paint it as i can deliver brexit because i truly believe in it, not likejeremy brexit because i truly believe in it, not like jeremy hunt, brexit because i truly believe in it, not likejeremy hunt, who doesn't, he would say. let'sjust ta ke doesn't, he would say. let'sjust take a look at the independent. interesting front page. now you decide, with the qualification underneath, as long as you are in the 0.34% of the electorate that has a vote, pointing out that our future prime minister is being chosenjust by this small group of conservative party members. absolutely, and it mightappearto be party members. absolutely, and it might appear to be slightly undemocratic, and in many ways it is. but it's not as if the conservatives have changed the rules in the last ten minutes. people have a lwa ys in the last ten minutes. people have always known these weather rules. if you want to have a vote on who the leader of the conservative party is, become the leader of the conservative party. i struggle to get with this kind of outrage. we had this with gordon brown after he

became prime minister in 2007, then it was a tory paper saying this is terrible and there should be a general election. i struggle with this because i feel like these are not new rules that we were unaware of. people will have known for a long time that theresa may was not going to last very long and there was going to be an election. so people could join the conservative party if they wanted to say on this. and it has happened many times before, it is notjust gordon brown and tony blair. john major, harold wilson in 1975. so this has got a precedent before. i get the point, i get the kind of very quick point, but i do think that this is an easy point to make, and i get it, and like i said, this is not something that you couldn't join like i said, this is not something that you couldn'tjoin the tory party if you want to devote. that you couldn'tjoin the tory party if you want to devotem that you couldn'tjoin the tory party if you want to devote. it has been a fascinating drama so far. 0ne of the big challenges now for boris johnson and jeremy hunt is how they conduct contest, while proving that eachis conduct contest, while proving that each is better than the other, without just adding to each is better than the other, withoutjust adding to this sense of the conservative party at war with

itself. absolutely, and i would say aboutjeremy hunt, he is seen as someone aboutjeremy hunt, he is seen as someone who is perhaps not as charismatic as someone who is quite boring, let's be honest. but in the two televised debates we have had so far, ifelt we had the two televised debates we have had so far, i felt we had the two best lines, the one which borisjohnson didn't turn up to, where he said if he can't turn up against five fairly friendly colleagues, how can he take on the eu 27? and in the televised debate when boris was there, he raised the case of a sheep farmer who was unsure about how he would survive in the wto brexit, and he said would you sacrifice this sheep farmer's livelihood for your dream of getting into downing street? i think those things made it look like borisjohnson was shirking responsibilities in the first case, and secondly that he was driven purely by ambition. i think if hunt is very careful and plays it very calmly, he can make those points resonate. the trouble is that the voting on this, the ballot papers, i going out to conservative party

members very soon. going out to conservative party members very soon. by the time you get to the end of the four weeks and jeremy hunt might well have landed some blows on johnson, jeremy hunt might well have landed some blows onjohnson, a lot of the voting might already have taken place. today philip hammond, the chancellor's speech being halted by climate change protesters. the speech itself was fascinating, he was strong and talking about the dangers of no deal but then we had the climate change protesters in there, quite unprecedented in such a big and prestigious occasion as this. they were all wearing red dresses and sashes and got through security, shouting slogans, and some footage has emerged now of the foreign office minister grabbing

protest is quite roughly and it seems to have caused a lot of people on social media, saying it's a terrible thing to do but i've seen the footage, we don't know, there we re the footage, we don't know, there were lots of protests at the time. someone was walking behind him, know it was a phone or something else? at a time when politicians are getting milkshakes thrown over them. we need

to know the context but it does look in the footage but he was rough with her and grabbed her by the back of the neck. it's not a good look. you've got a tory minister in a tuxedo grabbing someone who is campaigning against climate change. they will try to rebrand themselves. in the role that mark field played in this. we've been seeing the footage on bbc news this evening and of course, that rather dramatic

incident, the fact that the climate change protesters were even able to get into such a hugely prestigious event. some fairly outspoken remarks. the potential dangers of an ideal brexit. certainly is something that boris johnson ideal brexit. certainly is something that borisjohnson is not backing away from. philip hammond has said no deal would leave the uk economy permanently smaller. he talks about this fiscal headwind. this war chest. he said this money is not going to do philip hammond knows he is on the way out. he seems quite co mforta ble is on the way out. he seems quite comfortable with that in many ways. he is not desperately clinging on by 00:21:40,659 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 his fingernails.