and around the country. commentator: and that's it! after more than five hours on court, novak djokovic beats roger federer to retain his wimbledon men's single title. more leaked memos from britain's former ambassador to washington suggest president trump scrapped the iran nuclear deal to spite barack obama. a man is charged with the murder of kelly mary fauvrelle, the 26—year—old who was eight months pregnant when she was fatally stabbed at home. storm barry makes landfall in the american state of louisiana, hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin lipton, chief sports reporter at the sun, and ruth lea, economic adviser at arbuthnot banking group. martin, you've had a rather wonderful day! welcome to both of

you. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. it's a picture of england wining the cricket world cup which dominates the front pages of most of the newspapers. the financial times also leads on carrie lam offering to resign after weeks of protests in hong kong. and of course it's another picture of the triumphant england cricket team on the front of the independent. they're also leading on their investigation into immigration services which are being outsourced. the times leads on boris johnson, suggesting he wants the uk to rebuild a relationship with the us in the hope of a post—brexit trade deal. "out of this world" says the express with england's winning cricket team, and they're looking at the millions of elderly people who are being looked after by carers with no formal traning. meanwhile, the guardian's front page carries a call for an apology from borisjohnson. retired journalist

stuart collier claims mrjohnson tried to help a friend find him and beat him up. mrjohnson says the conversation, which took place 30 years ago, was a joke. let's look at some of the sports coverage and a 12—page souvenir supplement inside the daily telegraph and who said cricket was boring? i don't think cricket is boring? i don't think cricket is boring at all, i love it! i saw the end of this, very exciting because the extra overs meant it went to the last ball and england won by one run, as faras last ball and england won by one run, as far as i last ball and england won by one run, as faras i can last ball and england won by one run, as far as i can tell. last ball and england won by one run, as faras i can tell. i last ball and england won by one run, as far as i can tell. i watched quite a lot of the highlights of the world cup, which has been going for a couple of weeks? about six weeks. i caught a couple of weeks? about six weeks. icaught up a couple of weeks? about six weeks. i caught up about two weeks ago! but i enjoyed the highlights. afghanistan was good... it was fabulous but apart from that i don't know much about cricket, other than it has chaps who throw the ball at each other. they can't throw it,

they bowl! the intro in the piece michael vaughan has done in the front of the telegraph is something i can't argue with, quite simply the most amazing cricket match i've ever seen and he's not wrong. how has it changed sport for ever? it is about the mood. whether cricket is able to grasp itself back into the national further. it's been lost to a degree. there was huge interest in the women's world cup. despite the world cup taking place, it has done so under the radar because people haven't seen it and then this is on free to air television, a huge benefit and england have won for the first time ever stop the match england lose in 1979, 1987 first time ever stop the match england lose in1979, 1987 and first time ever stop the match england lose in 1979, 1987 and 1992, they should have won at least a couple of those —— i watched england lose. when we won the ashes in 2005 for the first time in over 20 years, this felt like a pivotal moment like

that and if they hadn't won this tournament it would have been a huge body blow for the game and now it's a chance for the game to move forward. england won the football world cup in extra time, the rugby world cup in extra time, the rugby world cup in extra time and the cricket world cup in extra time plus plus plus in a super over. first time ever, six balls for both sides, only two wickets, and salute the everything in a shootout! he knows his stuff! he does, and he was there an england win by a hair's brett, boundaries scored, couldn't have been more tight. it was a nailbiter! it was a great event and i'm very fortunate to have seen it and been pa rt of fortunate to have seen it and been part of a momentous day for english sport. on the times, wimbledon, a photo of novak djokovic retaining his title, beating federer. the reason there's a picture of djokovic on the front of the times and not

the cricket is they have done a wraparound, their front page and the back page of the main addition is the runout on the back and front. this is why djokovic is the nominal front page picture. a titanic battle, five hours on centrica and two of the greatest players of all time trading shot for shot. federer wins more games over the match but djokovic wins the title —— on centre court. felt like it would never stop! i gave up! i have to say i watch for a while and it got to how many sets, i don't know, was it five? i got to about the fifth or sixth game and i thought below this, i've got better things to do! he was 8-7 i've got better things to do! he was 8—7 up. —— blow this. i've got better things to do! he was 8-7 up. -- blow this. very sad for one of them to loose. both very nice chaps! it's also the same with the cricket. the attitude of new zealand

to defeat was that of a team of gentlemen who gave their all, lost and didn't moan or whinge. that is sport, they play to win and they accepted defeat. federer plays to win, accepting defeat is an occupational hazard. let stay with us occupational hazard. let stay with us times, johnson to seek trump deal as first move as prime minister if he wins. he is the frontrunner. there's some patching up to do with washington? yes, but to some extent he has disassociated himself... he did, didn't he, with the outgoing ambassador and i thinkjohnson and trump still have a bit of chemistry, let's put it that way. i can see johnson should get on well with trump. having his first deal, especially with the united states, this is part of the economic dividend of a clean brexit, which i assume we're going to have. 0ut dividend of a clean brexit, which i assume we're going to have. out of the customs union and the single market and able to negotiate trade

deals. but the states is already our biggest export market. at least individual export market. but there isa individual export market. but there is a lot more to come and the states will play hard ball, is a lot more to come and the states will play hardball, of course, they will play hardball, of course, they will want their interests preserved as we will want hours, but this is a good start. a lot of assumptions in we are leaving on the 31st of 0ctober we are leaving on the 31st of october and in the interviews with andrew neil, they weren't quite so emphatic, either of them. interestingly on the front of the times philip hammond has told civil servants he will fight a no—deal brexit from the backbenches, obviously he won't be chancellor in a boris government, he said the new prime minister will only have a majority of three. there's issues to be sorted. i don't think any mp in a conservative party would bring down the government. some of them might. they might consider it. the dominic grieve wing might be tempted to go

down that path! the point is, it is almost certain borisjohnson is going to be the prime minister stopped 31st of october, do or die... but he reined back a bit from that in his interview with andrew neil. i don't think boris johnson is. the do or decline idea. well, it's the 31st of october. i think if there is a no—confidence vote in the government... —— do or decline idea. it's all about arithmetic but the no—confidence vote would be lost. it's all about arithmetic but the no—confidence vote would be lostm the guardian, stuart collier, the journalist who boris johnson conspired to have beaten up. a conversation 30 years ago.“ conspired to have beaten up. a conversation 30 years ago. if he's waiting for an apology after 30 years he's not going to get one now! the guardian are going to make an issue of borisjohnson's the guardian are going to make an issue of boris johnson's character but we already know! he is a colourful character! he certainly is! does it matter? 160,000 people get to vote, will it matter to them?

it doesn't appear to. boris johnson is going to go with upbeat optimism and hope that trumps optimism or realism, depending on how you see it. he says this is a joke. he is a fu nster, it. he says this is a joke. he is a funster, he makes jokes, it. he says this is a joke. he is a funster, he makesjokes, not a very good joke in good taste, but i don't think this will have any impact on the 160,000 members of the tory party because for a start i don't think they read the guardian, quite frankly! the i, hunt launches bid to save iran nuclear deal after all the tension in the iranian gulf over the vessels. iran is an aggressive and hostile country to the west. they going to have to be optimistic. trump pulled out last year, which i personally regret, but i was looking at figures from the international atomic energy agency, which has been

certifying iran's behaviour and compliance with the agreement, and until may, iran was apparently abiding by the terms of the agreement but since then, they're not. broken into twice i think. there's all these ongoing issues. iran and qatarare there's all these ongoing issues. iran and qatar are part of a small unofficial defect oh packed led by the saudis with gulf states, there are ongoing issues there —— the fa cto are ongoing issues there —— the facto packed. we need to bind them back in. this deal will continue but i suspect it is passed itself by doubt, if that isn't double dutch. you know what i mean? it's glory days are over and iran is apparently not complying with it. two stories on the ft. first, rod accused of brexit hypocrisy. she originally said she

would try to prevent a no deal exit —— rod. would try to prevent a no deal exit -- rod. someone who can read the whiting on the wall. reined back slightly from where we were. amber rudd's position on brexit has been pretty clear for some time —— rain. she is a remainer, she hasn't hidden that. she is determined and fixed on taking us out with or without a deal. it's going to happen and she wants to remain part of the government may be to be a bit of an anchor to keep johnson on government may be to be a bit of an anchor to keepjohnson on some degree... you are joking, aren't you? you have to have some kind of balance in any government, don't you? you can't have a fully brexiteer government without any remain because as i said that would certainly embolden the internal opposition against the government.

personally i'm quite happy if she stays in the cabinet because i have some respect for her. she's a pragmatic lady but the truth is borisjohnson has to get the country out of the eu by the 31st of october or the tory party is in serious trouble because of farage and his brexit party will be breathing down their neck. they've got to do it for their neck. they've got to do it for the sake of the party. staying with the sake of the party. staying with the ft, final lam's offer to quit turned down by beijing in hong kong. carrie lam, and she has faced these demonstrations for weeks. she has suspended the extradition bill, extraditing people from hong kong to mainland china. insofar as beijing has turned her offer to quit down, this shows how beijing is flexing

its muscles more and more and increasing its control over hong kong and the autonomy of hong kong. and over her self—determination as well, she can't even stand down. one could joke about lions led by lam. beijing insisted miss lam has to stage two clean up the mess made. they are making her responsible. if the general secretary of the chinese communist party makes you responsible, you're not in a particularly safe position. hong kong will lose its autonomy, that's the tragic part of it! that's it. but before we go, the queen and prince philip have sent their warmest congratulations, not to use adler, but to the england men's cricket team after such a thrilling victory today in the world cup final. -- victory today in the world cup final. —— not to use sadly. victory today in the world cup final. -- not to use sadly. but she is the queen of new zealand! touch,

touch, touch! —— not to you, sadly. whoever she was cheering for she would have been all right! —— tut, tut, tut! that's it for the papers tonight don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, 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. martin was about to start clearing up martin was about to start clearing up the conveyor belt of news, but he has excelled himself. must be all this sporting success. has gone to my head! martin, thanks very much. make sure you buy a paper tomorrow. next on bbc news it's the film review. good night.

hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so, mark — what do we have this week? we have the dead don't die, it is a zombie movie but not a horror movie. so you are fine. 0k? good news. we have stuber which is an action comedy. and the brink, a documentary about steve bannon. the dead don't die. yes, 0k, it is a zombie movie but that is about the end of the horror. this is an ironic, kind of movie. this is byjim jarmusch. so we have two cops, adam driver and bill murray, who are driving around centerville which is a real nice place. then they start to think something weird is happening, there are news stories about the world being knocked