on titan, opportunity to have, on titan, opportunity to observe the processes that were present on early earth when life began to form, and possibly even conditions that may be able to harbour life today, we may be able to look for bio signatures there today. now it's time for the weather with mel coles. we arejust entering we are just entering the last few days ofjune, and we have seen a return to some heat, but it is going to be fairly short lived. by sunday we will notice a fresher field to oui’ we will notice a fresher field to our weather. drawing this heat and hello. this is bbc news with shaun ley. humidity from the sahara has brought we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment the heatwave across central and with martin bentham and sam lister. western europe. friday the south of first the headlines. the coroner at the london bridge france saw the highest temperature inquest concludes he was "not convinced" that mi5 and police missed any opportunities that ever recorded in the country. and would have prevented the attack. the uk saw its warmest day of the year so far, the heat and humidity tending to be focused on the western the inquest also finds that all eight victims half of the uk, but it is the were unlawfully killed. saturday, the heat and humidity will at the g20 summit injapan — be focused on the eastern side of the uk as the winds just change a stern faced theresa may tells the russian president around to a southerly direction. the salisbury nerve agent attack more cloud the western fringes, i was a despicable act.

shall write to the north wales, perhaps into northern england as and as a heatwave continues well and up into scotland, which could be heavy and thundery. to grip parts of europe, france registers its highest elsewhere it will feel hot especially in the sunshine, and temperatures since records began. humid. highs of around 3a celsius down towards the far south and east. across northern ireland, wales and england, the uv levels will be higher, down towards the south, very high. a change on the cards as we go into saturday night, an area of low pressure, sending this cold front oui’ pressure, sending this cold front our way, which will sweep the heat hello and welcome to our look ahead and humidity out of the way. to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy political overnight, many places will remain editor of the daily express, dry, but that cold front will introduce outbreaks of rain the sam lister, and the home affairs northern england, up into scotland, editor at the evening standard, which could be heavy at times, the martin bentham. good to have you back with us. odd rumble of thunder possible. down many of tomorrow's front towards the south we may have clear pages are already in. skies but it will still be very they say a picture paints a thousand words and on the front of tomorrow's muddy, temperatures dropping away not very far at all. it will feel financial times that picture is theresa may greeting russia's president vladimir putin today at the g20 summit injapan — as she criticised the country's "irresponsible and destabilising activity". fresher though, throughout the day. and we have a westerly wind fielding

—— feeding and more cloud and showers for northern ireland, western scotland in particular, marry where you like — the mirror reports that couples elsewhere there will be a lot of will be able to get hitched anywhere sunshine around, and temperatures will be around average, orjust they wish under new plans to change to the law. which those two certainly won't be above, for the time of year. so it doing, looking at that photograph. should feel pleasant in the sunshine. going into the start of the new week, we will see a bit of the times reports that senior civil influence in this area of low servants are warning that jeremy corbyn is "too frail" to be pressure, particular further influence in this area of low pressure, particularfurther north prime minister and is propped up and west you go, but a ridge of high by his advisers. pressure trying to build on from the west. so here it will be more the daily mail says that the families of victims settled. more cloud, outbreaks of of the london bridge attack have expressed anger after the police rain perhaps for northern scotland, and security services and maybe a shower or two into were cleared of any blame. northern england as well, generally a nurse who was stabbed while giving more cloud and we will have more of aid to one victim of the attack a north—westerly flow through appears on the front monday. it will feel fresher. temperatures back in the mid— teens of the telegraph saying "she'd do the same again". to low 20s at best. through monday, the guardian also reports the anger of the victims' families, who have hit out at the authorities that trend really continues as we for failing to prevent the attack despite having the ringleader head into tuesday, but here is our under investigation. area of high pressure trying to the daily express says soaring car settle things down a little more as parking charges are crippling we settle things down a little more as we had towards the middle part of britain's dying high streets, with councils this year set to make £1 billion from fines and fees. the week. this is how tuesday is shaping up, we have a north—westerly flow bringing in more cloud as the

day goes on, although we should see and the record breaking temperatures —— should see some sunshine of the heatwave across europe make initially. most places should remain the front page of the i. dry, but it will still feel quite fresh. temperatures a little below where they were on monday, mid teens, perhaps scraping 20, 20 one sam and martin, sam, first of all, celsius towards the south of the first page of the daily mail england. —— 2i. picking up what we were talking about, the fury of london bridge celsius towards the south of england. —— 21. further celsius towards the south of england. —— 2i. furtherwe celsius towards the south of england. —— 21. further we will start to see the area of pressure families, because the coroner decides that basically mi5 and the have a greater influence for an area police could not have prevented the of high pressure builds back in from attack. we have come to the conclusion of the inquests into the the south and the west, helping to atrocity in 2017 and the coroner, i settle things down. soto summarise next week, for most of us it will mean he said today, basically, the feel fresher from sunday onwards, security services and the anti— there will be some sunshine around, terror police, he concluded that a lot of dry weather it has to be they were generally thorough and rigourous in their efforts and so said, but cloudy at times, one or two showers, particular towards the 00:03:44,752 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 north and the west. really the blame should not be laid at the door, but obviously you can see why if you were one of the family members of one of the people killed in this atrocity why you would be looking for other answers and they are saying that there were ways this could have been prevented

and they are obviously deeply distressed and looking for somebody to, you know, blame, a —— i suppose. and the people to blame are not here because they die carrying out the attack. it is notjust blame, it is the concern about how we learn from these incidents and how we trued to reduce and reduce and reduce the chances of this kind of attack being repeated. gas. there have been a couple of other reports by the terrorism watchdog at the time. we have had about 100 different recommendations of mostly relatively small things that can be done to improve the identification of those we re improve the identification of those were likely to carry out this type of attacks and, in particular, one of attacks and, in particular, one of the issues was that the ringleader was what is called somebody who had been of interest, they looked at him, decided he was not posing an active threat of

carrying out an attack in this country, and put him in that pile of those they were not looking at with the greatest vigilance. and there is an issue which they are now trying to find ways that when you bits of intelligence come in there is a better processing system comes in so they identify when those people go back into the mayfaa —— new abetz. you don't disclose the file and move on. so there are lessons being learned. lord anton discussed how some of these recommendations were put in. the issue is not whether they could have been prevented, because obviously, always with these things, things could have been prevented if you happen to have done something slightly differently, potentially, the question is whether you should have done. the crucial question is when you have lots of other people who are potentially highly dangerous looking to do the same type of thing, quite a lot of him have subsequently been arrested,

convicted, pleaded guilty, in most cases, similar type atrocities that they were hoping to carry out, the question is, therefore, were you right not to have these people here at the top of your list and what evidence was that and also what the legal powers were that would have allowed you to put them under surveillance, whether you actually had the intelligence and the evidence tojustify had the intelligence and the evidence to justify putting the level of surveillance on them for the sustained period that might have possibly managed to identify that particular moment when there was a slow memo to something like this. the telegraph puts a different degree of responsibility, i think blame is putting it too strongly, a degree of responsibility on the families of the men who carried out the attack. it is quite strong on this, the coroner was quite strong in this. each accepted that they should have done more at the time. it has been quite a running theme over the last years that family

members and people in the community should be alert to signs of people being radicalised and actually take action to try to prevent these attacks by alerting the authorities. another thing that is the point is trying to make. in a sense you see the worst of people, how humans treat other humans in the attack, and the graphic descriptions of these kind of, you know, stabbing relentlessly people, it has never quite being clear, we'll get some of this detail when the coroner looks at who carried out the attack and what was found when they were examined after they were dead. but they were acting like people who we re they were acting like people who were on they were acting like people who were on drugs of some kind, never mind their obsessions, political and personal obsessions and their radicalisation. that's very frightening. in all that melee, which happened in a matter of minutes, extraordinary stories of human bravery, like helen, on the

front of the paper, we saw a lot of great and remarkably brave behaviour by people. including one person who lost his life trying to intervene and others who did intervene and got badly injured as a result. but managed to help save lives. although it seems again that the armed police, who went, these people were all wearing what or what potentially look like suicide belts, they were running into the scene, the line of fire, they were risking their lives. and it looks now that they were heavily armed, but you can still be blown up. those people were very brave. and as you rightly point out, there is a loss of courage shown at a moment where nobody really would be able to think very clearly about what was happening. an instinctive thing. none of us know exactly how we thing. none of us know exactly how we would react in those situations. you can't really prepare for something like that. it is

remarkable. what struck me most, it's when you see the shots of the cctv, and identifying the people going about their lives that evening, seconds before something terrible, you realise how quickly it turns. a peaceful evening can turn into a moment of carnage. it is absolutely horrific. only people who are really to blame other want to carry this out, unfortunately. let us move carry this out, unfortunately. let us move onto the front of the times. sam, an interesting story. i know is a political journalist sam, an interesting story. i know is a politicaljournalist you will be licking your lip ‘s with interest. jeremy corbyn too fragile to be prime minister. i got mine out of order. let's start with the ft. keep watching. martin, the ft, that

photograph, we talked about it in the headlines. have you ever seen theresa may looking mowgli seal than she does with vladimir putin? —— more glacial. there may be more people in her party who have had a similar glare over the last few months. but, no, that is the epitome ofa months. but, no, that is the epitome of a meeting that she doesn't really wa nt of a meeting that she doesn't really want to partake in. and it tells you everything. she did not want to take pa rt everything. she did not want to take part in it. should she have even bothered? she part in it. should she have even bothered ? she is part in it. should she have even bothered? she is practically booking her holidays and kicking off her shoes, politically, as you really need this? the point is if the government's assessment is we do need to try in some sort of very gradual way to try to rebuild relations with russia, then she is taking a hit for the team, isn't she, ina taking a hit for the team, isn't she, in a sense, i'm sure she personally has a strong dislike of everything russia has been doing.

i've feel very strongly the fact that british citizen has died, and assassination attempt, could have led to even worse casualties in this country carried out of the orders of the kremlin. as well as other activities in syria and crimea and the intelligence and espionage carried out in this country. interference in election. all that hostile activity. yes. whether it's the right thing to do, probably, ultimately it is, and at some point we will have to engage with russia, but it is not an easy call at all. this we know she doesn't want to be doing this, but he knows it as well. in essence, aren't the smiling, they have a few that huge interview in

tomorrow's ft, where he is giving his view on the world, if they are not even going to deny him the basic photo calls and publicity pictures which of course will play very well backin which of course will play very well back in russia, here he is, and equal in the world stage, taken seriously and respected, and that is the thing vladimir putin has always said he wanted to restore, respect for russia after the embarrassment of the yeltsin years, we are clearly not going to do the big stuff like isolating russia, then russia has got away with it, hasn't it? we can see as you mentioned, from the ft interview, vladimir putin has been mocking britain, mocking our tory leadership contest, mocking the lack of democracy in britain. according to him, which is quite ironic. his point is that we are installing a new prime minister without actually going to the wider public, but this isa man going to the wider public, but this is a man who installed the puppet president to keep the seat warm for him to return after six years, you can only serve to —— serve two

consecutive terms as president. and then returned, and he is now in until 2024, and the suggestion is that he may do the same thing again. he will have been leader of his country for 25 years, it's extraordinary. and yet here he is mocking us, he has at the g20 in japan, mocking britain for mocking us, he has at the g20 in japan, mocking britainfor our mocking us, he has at the g20 in japan, mocking britain for our lack of democracy. it is not a great look. let's move on to the times, "corbin too frail to be pm", what is the substance behind what is quite a sexy headline? apparently the top civil servants have had a meeting where they discussed their fears aboutjeremy where they discussed their fears about jeremy corbyn, physically where they discussed their fears aboutjeremy corbyn, physically and mentally, his physical health and his mental health. and you know, there are a lot of reasons to criticise jeremy corbyn there are a lot of reasons to criticisejeremy corbyn and many

critics ofjeremy corbyn, but i'm not sure they have chosen to —— why they have chosen to criticise him on health grounds. there is nothing we have seen on camera to suggest he is in anything but good health for a man of 70. unless they have actual evidence i don't know why they have taken this approach. martin, what is your reading, one of the things i said in the summary is that there is concern he is too dependent on his advisors, he is not a leader, that is part of his style, whether you criticise it or not, there is this idea of a consensual chairman, he does not impose his will, so you end up does not impose his will, so you end up with factional arguments, but thatis up with factional arguments, but that is part of his style. there is nothing necessarily wrong with that, obviously people don't like that, but this exact criticism was made on theresa may, that they were running her, whether rightly or running ——

wrongly, that was the allegation made. secondly, there is often too much focus sometimes on presidential style leadership, lack of consultation, again, that is another charge that has been levelled at theresa may, that she has not consulted. in this case, the thing is that people don't like the people behind jeremy corbyn, but as an actual base issue, to take advice from other people and listen to what they are saying is not necessarily a bad thing. plus the fact that... it is hard to see what the real, clearly a civil servant cannot, and the civil service would not dream of saying that somehow or other we are going to say we can't accept jeremy corbyn as prime minister, or we will issue some health warning about him... it is not being the electorate will have to judge. as you rightly say there is no real evidence that we are aware of that ellipsis and there is nothing you have seen the front page that makes

you say that this is the golden nugget on what the story is built ellipsis let's remember, donald trump is 73, joe biden is 76, elizabeth warren ellipsis it is a very ageist thing to say that we can't ellipsis donald trump may be the case in point ellipsis,. churchill was very elderly. let's lead with the daily mirror. i asked sam what she would be doing and it's extraordinary heat tomorrow, martin, are you a man who basks in the sunshine or are you in the shade?|j will sunshine or are you in the shade?” will probably be outside somewhere and hopefully not getting to lobster like. classic reddish condition. you don't want to waste it, do you. -- british condition. i feel some

sympathy for the people in this story, they would be delighted with the photographs, but can you imagine being ina the photographs, but can you imagine being in a heavy gown or a suit in this 93 fahrenheit. it is a serious point to the heatwave story, with advice given to councils on how to help people who are rough sleeping. and heatstroke is a lot more strong than people realise. vulnerable people, old people and young people and people sleeping on the streets. the mirror has identified a a sunbathe (laughs). let's lend on

"marry where you like". presumably this means you won't need a license. it is not clear, there is a consultation going to take place with the law commission looking at it, and you have to maintain the solemnity and dignity of the existing service, so they will have to be approved places, they are just looking at being broader by the looks of what is being outlined. so maybe not a theme park ride (laughs). trying not to bump into the vicar. if you had the choice, and you are to get married, any thoughts on where you would like to get married in this country? if this was a kind opportunity... probably actually in a church, although i am nominally church of england, but... that appeals to you?” nominally church of england, but... that appeals to you? i think they

will also open it up to weddings at sea. that sounds quite appealing but hopefully they will provide seasickness tablets. the lake ranger from the latest —— lake district national park, and he was talking to us national park, and he was talking to us live from his boat on lake windermere as it gently coasted along, i thought that would be a nice place to get married. my choice would be there for nicola railway which connects the village i come from —— funicular. that is it for the papers this evening. my thanks to sam and martin. 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. goodbye.

good evening, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. and we're starting at the women's world cup where the match billed as the ‘game of the tournament‘ lived up to its billing. the defending champions the usa beat hosts france 2—1 to set up a semifinal match with england in lyon on tuesday. the usa captain megan rapinoe scored both their goals, the first early in the game — her free kick somehow working its way through several pairs of legs to beat the keeper. and her second around 65 minutes. but france never gave up and they pushed the usa all the way, eventually finding the target late on after an unmarked wendie renard headed in a free kick. france kept the drama going until the final whistle, but it's the usa who'll play england in the semifinals. the result also means britain are guaranteed a place at next year's olympics. onto tennis, and after saying

he believes he's good enough to win wimbledon, british number one kyle edmund has been drawn against spain's jaume munar in the first round next week. but he fell short today as he lost in straight sets to the unseeded american taylor fritz in the semifinals at eastbourne. nick parrott reports. kyle edmund says he is living the dream going to wimbledon as british number one and thinks he can win it. that would be a major surprise, but success in eastbourne would not. as the only seeded player left in the tournament it is his for the taking. taylor fritz had other ideas. the american trails kyle edmund in the rankings, but not the fashion sta kes, rankings, but not the fashion stakes, and there was little between them on court with the first set going to a tie—break. it was nailbiting stuff for all but one watching. fritz was the first to show signs of losing this battle but he regained his composure to close out the first set 10—8. boosted by that success, fritz fizzed as he

broke kyle edmund at the first opportunity in the second set. there we re opportunity in the second set. there were moments of magic for the home crowd to enjoy, but they came too late to save the day. fritz proved too strong and well now fancy his chances of a first to a title, while edmund's hopes for success over the next fortnight feel more slim. formula 1 has been accused of being "boring" this season, but things could get interesing at the austria grand prix this weekend if practice is anything to go by. windy conditions were thought to be a factor behind max verstappen crashing his red bull towards the end of a lap. valtteri bottas also gave his mercedes mechanics plenty of work to do after he went off. but sebastian vettel was luckier, as he managed to avoid damaging his ferrari. unsurprisingly though, the quickest time of the day was recorded by runaway champion leader lewis hamilton. danny cipriani has been added to the england's rugby union squad for their world cup training camp. eddiejones is still without players from saracens and exeter who are taking an enforced rest after their run to the premiership final.

so there's a strong chance cipriani will still miss out, with eddiejones expected to only take two flyhalves to japan, owen farrell and george ford. the final squad is named in mid august. and sri lanka's hopes of reaching the world cup semifinals have been dealt a big blow after a nine—wicket thrashing at the hands of south africa. play at chester—le—street had to be halted halted under pretty strange circumstances as a swarm of bees forced the players to the ground. the sri lanka players probably hoped that the swarm would have hung around a bit longer in durham. sri lanka are 7th in the group table. the top 4 go through. 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. on friday it was 30 celsius in the highlands, but on saturday the heat is going to shift to a different

pa rt is going to shift to a different part of the country and it will intensify. 34 is expected in the south—east of england. not quite a record, which is 35.6 south—east of england. not quite a record, which is 35 .6 fourjune. so the morning starts off warm and muqqy' the morning starts off warm and muggy, first thing in the morning in cardiff it could be as high as 17 celsius, and that warm plume of hours coming straight out of france, but across western areas that will bea but across western areas that will be a chance of catching a shower or even a be a chance of catching a shower or even a thunderstorm across northern ireland and parts of scotland. bridges will be widely into the middle high 20s, low 30s expected in northern england as well my butt up to 34 in the south—east of england. if you don't like the heat, the good news if you don't like the heat, the good news is that by sunday a cool front is going to sweep across the uk and it is going to turn quite a bit fresher.

this is bbc news. i'm ben bland. our top stories:

the eu and south american countries have clinched a huge free trade deal after two decades of negotiations. a us—china showdown. presidents trump and xi prepare for talks at the g20 summit, as the simmering trade war beteween the two nations threatens global trade. a white supremacist is jailed for life in the united states for driving a car into anti—racism protesters in charlottesville, killing a woman. cheering. lady gaga leads crowds gathering in new york to mark 50 years since the stonewall riots which helped spark the global fight