cannot be safe. i knew it from the start and yeah, i do not know, i just want him to do good for him because he has learned many things and he has learned a lot of ways to push me forward and get better and yeah, the only thought they had when this happened was to do it for him to make him proud. we have had some very good moments and get matter that, it was good times and we had a good fight two weeks ago and i can't wait to have 12 more with them. and training together, it is good to find ourselves. we would take it on very soon and many more after, but yeah, they're trying to take the opportunity whenever we have it and for the future, my dream is being a i’ow for the future, my dream is being a row champion so i am finally in a tea m row champion so i am finally in a team where i think this can be a

reality. so, we need to keep working and hopefully this will happen. we're on the eve of the netball world cup in liverpool, where 16 teams from around the world will be competing. the hosts england are hoping to win the event for the first time — .. and will be feeling confident having beaten australia to gold at last yea r‘s commonwealth games. the ticket sales here have been enormous, the quality have increased incredibly with the advent of the super leaks incredibly with the advent of the super lea ks around the incredibly with the advent of the super leaks around the world, so we have more nations in this world cup that can be medal winners than ever before, so it is going to be exciting around the court and a lot of engagement and a fantastic event and showcase women's netball alongside the fantastic coverage that women's football has recently had. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow, what does owen, who was just messed his hair up, it is not looking great on this site. and our economics commentator, they'll get away with anything. many of tamara's front pages from the world cup. all eyes on england, as they meet new zealand in a historic final and the paper also reports that keys to their own cell under a new incentive

scheme to improve behaviour in jails. telegraph, the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt will boost the royal navy with more ships if he is elected to prime minister, the financial times, is elected to prime minister, the financialtimes, britain is elected to prime minister, the financial times, britain and france have denied us pressure for a tax on big tech firms. a transatlantic clash over facebook and amazon. across the metro, he reports a rampant bullying of parliamentary staff by mps. rampant bullying of parliamentary staff by mp5. the guardian leads with dozens of more whistle—blowers of staff members to submit evidence of staff members to submit evidence of the watchdogs examination with anti—semitism and warnings of the party has failed to grasp the seriousness of the investigation. the most notorious paedophile will be released after being prevention remorse, the daily mail when they ask how can this be justified? let's

start off with the telegraph. iran crisis shows we must boostjeremy hunt in this writing for the daily telegraph said that we must boost the navy the surest way that our power is respected overseas and he wa nts power is respected overseas and he wants more aircraft carriers, and to deploy in 2020. we talk about defence, you talked about hacking, cyber warfare from states, but sometimes it isjust cyber warfare from states, but sometimes it is just good old—fashioned big bits of kit that you need. and then trying to intercept a bp run frigate earlier, and nav to get it in the way to stop that kind of confrontation from happening. sometimes you do need to

rely on the order forms, if you like, of defence stop by because the trade that is dependent on the freedom of navigation as you call it an there is still important even when there is a lot of trade going online. we have seen the shift towards the issue around open shipping lanes and the effect that will have on the economy. by think it is important to contextualize the way we talk about iran that is shifted so quickly from all the way back to thinking that we had a deal and that there was going to be an alleviation of tensions to this massive escalation that we have seen which is been pushed by both sides, and not at least by trump. the campaign in the us and obviously f campaign in the us and obviously f campaign stocking by being tough on defence. it is quite fragile at the moment, but we need fight sensitive diplomacy. i think the kind of escalation from having a deal to the deal breaking down through to this being an economic threat up to

presumably we are going to be talking about is the national security is quite worrying. and only a few days ago, the iranian president was asking for europe in particular to get behind this deal again. which is a multifaceted approach there is to international diplomacy, how one thing does not necessarily have an influence on the other, but this is a crucial time for the uk. we obviously have the row with americo that may be seems just slightly calmed down now. but we look at the diplomatic row with china and hong kong and with huawei as well, but does show at the moment that britain has a lot of fires burning around the world, with diplomatic service and this is an example of a state here that we have relationship as being reset. there area relationship as being reset. there are a lot of countries that have a lot of fires burning, we are entering a very unstable period for

global geopolitics and the economy in general. the trade wars between the us and china which do not seem to be disappearing anytime soon, we have a lot of issues within europe and other parts of the world and of course, this escalation and iran is a very unstable time. but we do need isa a very unstable time. but we do need is a calm, diplomatic approach to these things and we are not getting that from people like donald trump stop by let's look at the daily telegraph with the deadline. getting into hot water when he intervenes but he is on fairly safe ground, when you say? he is saying that they have 18 months to solve climate change and restore the balance of nature. and yet, he has a point here, we have seen from the report that came out towards the end of la st that came out towards the end of last year through two a host of warnings in the community that if we

do not act now, we are going to fail to keep global warming within the 1.5 degrees that it exceeds that, we will need to do neck lead to this hothouse earth scenario we will start to get rising sea levels, more extreme weather events, food shortages and that sort of stuff. if we do not get moving towards net zero really by 2030, we are banking on 2050 when he needs to be earlier than that. 18 months are critical but he says of the commonwealth is well—positioned to try to act on this. if you look at the large part of the commonwealth, it's a large pa rt of the commonwealth, it's a large part economy which needs to be shown that if these economies industrialize in the same way as western economies have, it is only going to fuel global warming and it is to be a shift towards greener economies and there is a real emphasis on green technology, green source of energy that needs a government to really get behind it

and for me, there is a billion, trillion pounds worth of economy available that if we get this right and become the world leaders in this, the little bits here and there, but no one is really grabbing it and seizing the neck on this one. house of horrors, sex abuse rights empowerment, careersuicide house of horrors, sex abuse rights empowerment, career suicide and you complain. —— if you complain. it just, nothing seems to be moving on. nothing seems to be changing. we hear all of these reports saying the same thing. the focus on parliamentary stuff in the house of commons. the stuff that was in this report, the way some people were treating it, stuff that we heard before about bullying and sexual harassment, but there is also about having to be constantly on call for your boss, domestic duties for your boss. all of that kind of stuff in there so many of this and it does

not feel like it's actually moving anything on, it just looks not feel like it's actually moving anything on, itjust looks like the stuff today was the stuff that we we re stuff today was the stuff that we were before with the report that came out. in one of the recommendations was to create a new department oversees how —— to oversee how they're being treated. the other thing that strikes me is that in raising a complaint, you, it can sometimes feel like you're putting yourselves and more harms way because it is very difficult to address that balance of power. there are address that balance of power. there a re two address that balance of power. there are two issues that make this issue somewhat unique. obviously, this happens in the workplace, and is a really big issue especially, in parliament you have this problem of not being able to come forward to the reputation of the party and not having that ta ken the reputation of the party and not having that taken seriously by your

boss, perhaps because they are not the kind of chain of command for procedures that there would be in other places. but the issue that if you do bring these complaints forward , you do bring these complaints forward, there is a lack of accountability amongst mps and there is the sense that this is a job for life and it is very difficult to be removed. once you're in that position. and he makes this culture harder to shift. there's not much accountability. france in the uk face showdowns with the us over tech, tax plans. moving further ahead than the uk on this. this builds on something that hammond announced a while ago that we will be having an additional tax on the revenues, the domestic revenues of the big tech companies in the walkabouts that we went forward 2% of those revenues and that's domestic revenues through facebook, google, making the uk. and they are going to do the same with 3% of

revenues and again, both taxes apply to companies over a certain amount of revenue in a certain amount of domestic revenue. part of the reason this is needed is that you have seen with these multinationals, existing technic extending to places with low tax rates. they will go, right, using very complex mechanisms that the profit was made in bahamas, and they do that by lending within the group and also some court to kind of accounting trips. and if you make and use a ball these services, use the workers, the had to pay tax. france is saying is the turnover that goes on in that country which, it is hard to think that this is going to be too popular with people. but donald trump is not going to like it because they are american

companies. they're going to be penalizing american companies and there is a hamster that says america is going to look into this and try and see what they can do to try and dissuade france and there's talk about tariffs on french imports which is another trade war. donald trump hospice favourite way of dealing with any political issue. 300 primary schools, and exclusive by the paper that says some have been forcibly removed from local authority control. one of the big things and michael gove said as education secretary was to allow them to become academies to free them to become academies to free them from local authority control. of the guardian is saying that a lot of schools are being forced into it because they're getting poor reports. and these trusts that are basically to charge the governments in the schools, any time to get passed on to the trusts, that trust get some money, so they are implying thatis get some money, so they are implying that is a little bit of a racket and

a lot of parents are against the forced categorisation of private schools. —— primary schools. as a bit too early to say whether the academy, the protest of the academy is actually paying dividends for people. some people say it is and some say it isn't, but we are not deep enough in the system yet there's very little evidence on this and it is very hard to test because you have a whole load other variables interacting and the way this was rolled out, which was done very quickly with a lot of schools that were forced into this and still are being forced into this process, we have known this for a while that there've been problems in the government initially said they are going to be stepping back from forced to categorisation and kind of ta ke forced to categorisation and kind of take the paddle off the gas because a lot of the scandals that have come out around us have made the canonization looks similar to privatisation. you have these places taking on these schools and getting money out of them and the chief

executives making tonnes of money without necessarily making too much ofan impact without necessarily making too much of an impact on standards. he especially see that on the bottom and when if the school is of catamites, it will automatically be improved and if that does not happen, who do parents complained to because there is no accountability of the local authority. looking at the picture, how is that england crushed australia to take place in world cup finals, a demolition. nothing like a good tennis, cricket match, because it was 15—3 and at the beginning of the day, england won by eight wickets, ellis a beating, it was a beating. we will beating, it was a beating. we will be able to see it on free to air on sunday. i am not going to pretend to understand all of the rules of the game ifi understand all of the rules of the game if i will be watching it but i think it is going to be free like that. it should happen with more of a big sports games. the rules of the

game. that is it for the papers, will be back to for another look at the papers on the bbc news website, for its papers. if you missed the programme and any day of the week, you can watch us again on the iplayer and i think you both. we will find some refreshments, coming up will find some refreshments, coming up next the weather. after an evening of torrential thundering downpours affecting parts of northern and eastern scotland, they are going to go into the night in an area of the pressure is the culprit and that is now moving away and just coming culprit and that is now moving away andjust coming in culprit and that is now moving away and just coming in for the weekend, this area of high pressure. storms fading, one or two showers and a few thunderstorms and parts of the

midlands and east anglia that will also clear away and we're left with also clear away and we're left with a few showers going into northern scotla nd a few showers going into northern scotland the most places in the dry night with cloud which may start to produce some light rain and drizzle, so quite muggy for many of us in the mid teens. so for friday, it is a sunny step for many of us, if you of cloud and a bit of sunshine coming out and with the view shasta develop, they started going through northern and eastern parts of scotla nd northern and eastern parts of scotland the northern and eastern england with perry was scattered showers and props and thunderstorms, most showers and props and thunderstorms, m ost pla ces showers and props and thunderstorms, most places will avoid them and stay dry, with temperatures mostly towards the low 20s and approaching the mid 20s. as for wimbledon, there is some slight chance of catching a shower of the next couple of days, showing up in the symbols, that is looking dry, perhaps a little bit cooler but some really decent temperatures and for spectating for that matter and here comes the area

of high pressure and that is moving right across the british isles to go to the weekend. do not expect clear blue skies but expect in warm sunny spells at times in the lease during saturday, there's still a chance of showers perhaps towards parts of england in the breeze is taking a little more of a track towards the north sea coast now create and cool things a bit, there is the upper teens where many are getting towards the low 20s. and if part two of the week on sunday, a mixture of cloud and sunshine and there's a chance of catching an isolated shower, may be a bit of patchy rain running towards the far northwest of scotland, still a little cooler on the north sea coast than elsewhere, but it will be a very pleasant into the weekend. high—pressure moving on and then to stay for a few days, the pressure may get the upper hand and if you wa nt to may get the upper hand and if you want to remain on the garden, there's a chance of getting some showers.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 11. british ships are put on high alert in the gulf as the threat alert in the gulf as the threat alert is raised amid ongoing tensions with iran to the it comes asa tensions with iran to the it comes as a royal navy gunboat —— warship warmed off a rainy and boats. a public enquiry concludes a father of two was shot dead after a catastrophic series of failings by manchester police. firearms command is authorised and planned the operation incompetently and in breach of national guidance. labour rejects accusations here members of jeremy corbyn ‘steam interfered into investigations into alleged anti—semitism to jubilation as england power into the cricket