hello. this is bbc news with our reviewers by a weather watcher in angus. the weather as we move into wednesday is david davies and rowena mason. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow dominated by this area of low pressure. it is the remnants of ex— mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. hurricane dorian. it brings wet and windy weather as these weather donald trump has sacked his fronts gradually push south and national security advisor east. there is looks for wednesday. john bolton, saying he disagreed with many of his suggestions. a cloudy start. outbreaks of rain the prime minister has been for much of england and wales. brightness goes for scotland and defending his decision to suspend parliament for 5 weeks, northern ireland. they will denying it's anti—democratic. gradually spread south and east. a scattering of showers for goblin, a review has found that 12 northern ireland, north—west england million patients in england regularly take prescription drugs ona northern ireland, north—west england on a windy day across the board with which could be addictive. gusts around 30—a0 mph stop locally the former cricketer, geoffrey boycott, has been awarded higher than that far north of a knighthood — but domestic abuse scotland. temperatures in the high charities say it's not acceptable teens for many in the north, a given a past conviction. maximum of 21 celsius in this south and east. now we see the back of those weather fronts as we move into thursday. at the next area of low pressure starts to move in. this is the remnants of tropical storm gabrielle. that will bring some wet weather two pars of scotland, northern england, and into parts of wales as well. the best of the hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. drier, brighter weather wales as well. the best of the drier, brighterweatherto wales as well. the best of the drier, brighter weather to be found with me are the broadcaster in the south and east. here it will david davies and rowena mason, feel quite humid thanks to some the deputy political tropical air that will have dragged editor of the guardian. in. temperatures at a maximum of around 2a celsius. as we move into many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. friday we see this cold front could borisjohnson have the answer to solve thinking south and east and high the brexit deadlock? pressure building in from the south and west. it means that friday brings a good deal of dry and fine weather for many. there will be a that's the question on the front of the telegraph — alongside an image of few showers, perhaps carried in on we re the prime minister with his hand few showers, perhaps carried in on were selflessly breeze in the north, in the air whilst visiting but a good deal of dry and fine a london primary school. the financial times weather to be had. temperatures not feeling quite as humid but pleasant leads with the news that president donald trump has in the sunshine. a maximum of around fired john bolton as his national security adviser after months of tension over iran 21 celsius in the south temperatures and north korea. in the mid to high teens further north. as we move into the weekend, the metro features comments made high pressure looks at do stay with by sir geoffrey boycott, us. that means we are looking at who was made a knight in theresa further dry, fine weather. perhaps may's resignation honours list. one 01’ further dry, fine weather. perhaps one or two fronts toppling over the the former england cricketer hit top. as we move into saturday, back after concerns were raised over his domestic violence record. saturday bring some wet weather for the far north of scotland. here it

an image of the woman who mr boycott will be breezy as well. come further was convicted of assaulting is on the front of the daily mail. south, though, across england, the paper leads with what they call wales, northern ireland, a good deal labour's plot to take britain back of dry and fine weather to be had. to the 1970s — with plans temperatures are stepping up a touch to boost union powers. toa temperatures are stepping up a touch the times reports that two to a maximum of around 23 celsius. high pressure still dominating as we british—australian women move into sunday. further dry, fine have been arrested and detained weather to be had. we see this in an iranian prison, as tensions continue to escalate weather to be had. we see this between london and tehran. weather front in the north edging its way further south. so there will and the guardian has calls be more in the way of cloud across from retailers and unions for urgent scotla nd be more in the way of cloud across scotland and some outbreaks of rain. government action to help struggling perhaps creeping into the west of high streets as store closures soar. northern ireland as well. across they also have an image of four england and wales we are looking at former british prime ministers more in the way of dry and fine attending a memorial service for the former lib dem leader, weather. the temperatures stepping paddy ashdown. up weather. the temperatures stepping upa weather. the temperatures stepping up a touch further. a maximum of around 35 celsius. then if we take a quick look into the beginning of next week. we hold onto that area of that is the flavour of some of the front pages. we are going to start high pressure —— 20—5. it looks like off by asking, starting with the the dry and fine weather will edge its way slightly further east at the independent. no election until moment. overdoes that it will

continue to dragon that warmth of the continent. the temperatures look brexit is settled, says tom watson. set to be a little bit above average for the time of year. that is how it 00:03:09,493 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 is looking at the moment. bye—bye. you wonder how long he sees himself as labour's number two in ajeremy corbyn labour party. his statement, as we understand from this paper, is coming ina as we understand from this paper, is coming in a speech tomorrow. it seems to me it seems to me to be not what they agreed was going to be in the manifesto to their seaside get—together in brighton. the manifesto to their seaside get—together in brightonm the manifesto to their seaside get-together in brighton. it is definitely not the labour leadership line, of what tom watson is coming in with tomorrow. he thinks they will be a second referendum and what the labour leadership has been arguing for is that they must be an election to stop iris johnson's exit

strategy and jeremy corbyn is absolutely raring to go for an election after october. corbyn would wa nt election after october. corbyn would want the position to be having a remain option and a credible labour negotiated brexit deal option to be put to the people in a referendum. what he is saying is he wants to play both sides of it and for the leadership to remain neutral in that at all. so trying not to alienate vote rs at all. so trying not to alienate voters on each side but tom watson is on the family, unequivocally remain side. it shows that labour, like the conservatives, are deeply split over this issue of europe. but in terms of going into an election

campaign, not to have a clear—cut view on this is either very brave very, very full hearted. —— full hardy. my money is on the latter. —— foolhardy. people are knowing in labour that there are a lot of people who don't know how they feel about the exit. there are a lot of people who feel strongly on one side or the other but there are a lot of people who would like it put back to the people. what labour want to go oi'i the people. what labour want to go on and do is talk about domestic policy issues which they feel have been neglected during the whole brexit debate. in the back of his mind, he needs to protect the traditional labour heartlands in the north where there have been indications that some voters could swing to the prime minister in order to deliver what they voted for. or

two nigel farage. this is labour's dilemma which, you suspect, will be writ large in the party conference, depending on how well they manage it. yes, they are at split as the tory party is but given what has happened in the past fortnight in parliament, is that split in the labour party, going to break the party in the way it has in the tory party in the way it has in the tory party in the way it has in the tory party in recent days? with the possibility of legal action hanging over the prime minister, what does it do tojeremy corbyn's case of possibly being a replacement prime minister? it is quite a long shot at the moment for jeremy

minister? it is quite a long shot at the moment forjeremy corbyn to become the replacement prime minister but if it were to happen, say borisjohnson lost minister but if it were to happen, say boris johnson lost a confidence vote in his government and they were enough opposition parties and former conservatives got behind a jeremy corbyn led government, at that point, asa corbyn led government, at that point, as a caretaker leader, he would have to make a decision about what he was going to use any extension for. we go for a general election or try and hang on for longer that ——to be that person that was shepherding as second referendum through that whole process, with a labour negotiated brexit deal? we will turn to the front of the daily mail because we are still talking aboutjeremy mail because we are still talking about jeremy corbyn and mail because we are still talking aboutjeremy corbyn and his plot to ta ke aboutjeremy corbyn and his plot to take the uk back to the 1970s but continue with your point. one day, somebody in our political leadership, what did boris say yesterday was to mark in ireland, a failure of statecraft which everyone will share that lane. somebody is

going to decide, we have got to try and bring this country together. people are saying it is amazing that the mother of parliaments could have behaviour like it had last night. i thought that people only acted like that in the turkish parliament and other places. but the truth is, mps are reflecting the splits in this country because, some of us might argue, no politician on any side has tried to bring this thing together. and you wonder when that is going to happen. do you think the story on the front page of the male might possibly get voters on side?” the front page of the male might possibly get voters on side? i think the labour party is in deep difficulty. and going back to your original point about, you know, could jeremy corbyn form a government ahead of an election? i

think that is most unlikely. there isa think that is most unlikely. there is a very strong view in some quarters that there are other people in the labour party who might be able to fulfil that role and got the support of the other side of the house. how is he planning to drag the uk back to the 70s, as the daily mail alleges? this is a bit of head spin in the headline. what labour was saying and what jeremy corbyn was saying and what jeremy corbyn was saying and what jeremy corbyn was saying in the trades union congress is that they would be a whole package of new rights for workers including cracking down on zero out workers including cracking down on zero our contract, new cabinet role foran zero our contract, new cabinet role for an employment secretary and a new workers' protection agency. this is coming from the point of view of protection for the lowest paid workers in the most insecure jobs in society. what his critics and political opponents is —— are saying, is that this could harm employment and it could empower

trade unions too much and create difficulties for businesses. the problem with the daily mail saying this is that actually, when you talk about the 1970s, an awful lot of vote rs about the 1970s, an awful lot of voters were not born in 1970. you do need to remind people of that. some people of my generation need to be reminded of that. let's turn to the i. this is good news if you are a university, you are a foreign student and particularly if you are trying to advance the science of genetics. it has been a mixed reaction which on the surface is actually —— absolutely what the universities have been crying out for for a universities have been crying out forfora numberof universities have been crying out for for a number of years and they we re for for a number of years and they were frustrated by the home office and then by number ten, in the errors of somebody called theresa may and the era of somebody called theresa may, if you know what i mean. “—

theresa may, if you know what i mean. “ era. theresa may, if you know what i mean. —— era. you have them saying very positive news but then some criticism from migration watch uk saying overseas students well, yes, they will stay on but they might end up they will stay on but they might end up packing shelves as opposed to getting the academic roles that you would, or the senior professional roles that you would hope they would get and you have the labour party, perhaps more pretty bleak, saying still perhaps more pretty bleak, saying st i ll cover perhaps more pretty bleak, saying still cover —— government policy will predict from attract —— attracting people enough to come and live and work here. a powerful image on the front of the times. tell us about it. are very arresting image of the archbishop of canterbury who is lying down on the ground, prostrating himself, before a memorialfor the 400 prostrating himself, before a memorial for the 400 indian civilians who were massacred by the

british army in 1919. it is extremely symbolically important because of course the british government has declined to apologise for this atrocity many years, that was by a british army officer. he can't apologise on behalf of the uk government but he has apologised very personally for what happened then,in very personally for what happened then, in sharp contrast to david conran and theresa may who said it was shameful —— david cameron. but they didn't go so far as to say sorry. the queen, as long ago as 1997, echoed some, as one understands it, voiced some significant regrets for this incident, which was condemned. it is

quite interesting to read this, it was condemned by the then secretary of state for war, winston churchill, who called it a monstrous action. but nothing happened. and just to finish on that point, there was a statement of in parliament by theresa may in april around the time of the centenary of that massacre. staying with the times. geoffrey boycott has been knighted, what do you make of the outcry on the front page of the times? this story has been building all day. there is outrage over this decision by theresa may to order a knighthood to geoffrey boycott because of this conviction in france that he had in 1998 for beating his then girlfriend. he doesn't appear to have helped himself this morning when he suggested he didn't give a toss about the criticism. then, some more domestic violence charities and survivors have been coming out and

saying it is an inappropriate decision to have given him one of the highest honours in the land. decision to have given him one of the highest honours in the landli have been lucky enough to meet and talk to geoffrey boycott who is a formidable character, can i put it in those terms, i am astonished if he was really surprised by some of the criticism he has got today and i can't believe he wasn't warned that is exactly what would happen. i find it extraordinary politics for someone like theresa may do have come out with this list, not just of geoffrey boycott, when she was so critical of david cameron's list when he left number ten. let's turned to the financial times. they will echo a comment made by john sobel, turfed out by presidential tweet —— i will. john sobel, turfed out by presidential tweet -- i will. there could be an american election coming

up could be an american election coming up next year, could there? there is no doubt that donald trump says that he expects to have a second term, but he might not. and there is a very interesting quote in this story from a us foreign policy expert who says "bolton's firing should be the least surprising news imaginable. trump wants to cut a deal with, in no particular order, iran, the taliban, north korea, he clearly thinks it will be easier to do without bolton. " so thinks it will be easier to do without bolton." so he is out. the word legacies brings to mind. we have heard that closer to home. he was highly divisive. a very hawkish figure. there seems to be some dispute. he seems to be saying he resigned rather than being fired. it seems clear he has fallen out with trump in some way, they have had disagreements over foreign policy. and he is out on his l. another

national security advisor who has gone. it is his third one —— out on his ear. it is difficult to know who he would appoint next you would want to ta ke he would appoint next you would want to take on the role after these conflicts. there is always someone. let us turn to the front page of the telegraph. there has been a prostate test breakthrough for well, there has, you always have to preface stories like this by saying that prostate cancer is the most common form of the disease among british men. with 47,000 diagnoses each year, that is what you are talking about. when you get a story like this, a simple test to spot aggressive prostate cancer could save thousands of men undergoing needless biopsies and treatment. it is obviously encouraging. there are encouraging medical stories, dare i say it, as you get older you are

encouraged by encouraging medical stories. there are so many developments in cancer and most of it comes down to the testing level, in terms of really fighting those numbers, doesn't it. we have seen breakthroughs with breast cancer as well. and with men, there has been a push for men to come forward, particularly. it is the importance of catching these things early and encouraging men, if they have concerns, to go to the doctor and have that early test. the idea that the testing could be made less scary, less invasive is obviously a really positive development. we turned back to the ft, very quickly. the dating game. this is part of the data watch segments of the paper. interesting or... what did you make of that? my own dating career ended a mere 42 years ago, if you understand what i'm saying. they will have two daughters and a granddaughter. and this story

basically says straight couples in the us are more likely to meet online than any other way —— though i have. online than any other way —— though ihave. up online than any other way —— though i have. up until a decade ago instructions through friends with the most common way for couples to meet. on behalf of my children, let alone my granddaughter, i am... meet. on behalf of my children, let alone my granddaughter, lam... i worry about this. but is that somebody a luddite speaking. this story doesn't surprise me a huge amount given that does seem anecdotally a huge way for people in their 20s and 30s to meet, people younger than that, in their teens, seem to bejoining dating websites. they would have thought the numbers had been achieved a while back. —— i would have thought. it is a scary thing. thank you very much for that. thank you.

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 — 7 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 david and rowena. goodbye. good evening. i'm jane dougall with your latest from the bbc sport centre. it was a fast—paced end to end match, but england have kept their 100% record in their euro 2020 qualifying as they scored five goals to beat kosovo at st mary's. but gareth southgate's side also conceded three — with some serious defensive errors and an early scare. patrick geary reports. kosovo have been playing competitive international foot will only slightly longer than gareth southgate has been managing england.

everything's knew, everything's history. and sometimes history happens quickly. it took 35 seconds for valon berisha to score a famous goal, a timeless moment, but only a very temporary leave. in fact, it lasted only seven minutes before raheem sterling nodded england level. the white ways kept coming. sterling set up harry kane, 2—1. england's third arrived with a customer down injured. mergim vojvoda accidentally put it in. amongst the chaos, jadon sancho scored his first senior goal for england, his second arrived minutes later, 5—1 at the break. and breathe. but england relax too long. you once again an unexplained space was valon berisha. well. next england considered a penalty, 5—3. what now? well, still time for harry kane to miss his own spot kick, but by then england were near shore a victory on a night of ecstasy, history, and anarchy. patrick geary, bbc news. the win keeps england top of group a with a 100% record.

czech republic's win over montenegro tonight sees them leapfrog kosovo into second place. remember the top two qualify for euro 2020. ireland were also in action in an international friendly against bulgaria. mick mccarthy's side winning 3—1 at the aviva. the two sides were level at 1—1 until the 83rd minute when a goal from kevin long put ireland ahead. they sealed the 3—1win in the 86th minute with a debut header from james collins. there have been three more gold medals for great britain today in the world para swimming championships in london. alice tai won the women's 100 metre backstroke, breaking the world record in the process. great britain's megan richter came third. it means so much, especially in front of a home crowd. i love getting out of the pool with my friends and family sat by the exit so get out an adverse publicity. it

was just really special. a thought it was going to cry. on the podium with megan on my side eye mightjust tearupa with megan on my side eye mightjust tear up a little bit. meanwhile, tully kearney won the women's ss, 200m freestyle. her second gold in as many days. northern ireland's bethany firth also added gold to the silver she won yesterday. the ashes may have already been decided but there's still a chance for england to redeem themselves and level the series in the fifth test. despite batting poorly during the series, captainjoe root‘s position is not under scrutiny. that's according to head coach trevor bayliss. however, he says he does expect root to be on the receiving end of some serious sledging from the australians at the oval. well, he hasn't come under question from anyone making decisions, so, yeah, he's under no pressure at all. from my point of view, obviously,'s oui’ from my point of view, obviously,'s our premier barter. knowing the australian way they try and target

the opposition captain. he has batted well on occasion through this series when he has got a start. i don't see too many problems, really. the tour of britain rolled into kendal today with one of the sport's emerging stars claiming the overall lead. dutchman mathieu van der poel sprinted clear of all his rivals on the uphill slope at the finish. he takes the greenjersey from matteo trentin byjust one second, going into stage five around the wirral tomorrow. that's all the sport for now. have a good night good morning. a spell of heavy rain and strong winds through scotland and strong winds through scotland and overnight it is thinking as waste ellie southwood stop that means today we could see some wet weather around and certainly stronger winds. —— thinking its way through. the rain will is as it continues to push south and east. we will start the morning off with

these weather fronts straddled across england and wales. they will start off with a fair amount of light, patchy rain into east anglia and the south—east. cloudier skies to start the day as well. in some rain pushing into north wales and the north of england. that will slowly sink its weight south and east through the morning. and behind it already a clearance, sunny spells making its way across scotland and northern ireland with a scattering of showers moving in from the west. so that means for the rest of the day we will start to see those rainband is sinking their ways steadily south and east. sky is improving, brightest guys coming through. but a noticeable thing will be the feel of the weather —— brightest guys. wisdom sunshine we could see 22 degrees in the south—east corner. as we move out of wednesday into thursday we see another area of low pressure moving in. and this system will bring, if anything, more tropical moisture and humidity with it as well. so things will turn pretty warm across england

and wales. there will still be some rain with it. but not that much. it will be sitting across northern ireland, scotland, north—west england as we go through the day. this is where the strongest, blustery winds are likely to be. to the south and east we will continue to see the cloud breaking up and some sunshine coming through. as a result, as they say, that humidity will dry the temperatures up into the mid—20s. a cooler, fresherfew into the far north of scotland with 13-17 into the far north of scotland with 13—17 degrees. at weather conditions for most of us, as we move towards the weekend, the promising with high pressure building friday into saturday. just some weather fronts toppling across that high, introducing them at times, some and windy weather into the extreme north—west of the great glen. the bulk of the country looks set to be a dry, settled weekend ahead and pretty warm in the south—east we could see temperatures peaking at 25.

critical of david cameron's list when he left number ten. i'm rico hizon in singapore, the headlines: another change to team trump as the president sacks his national security advisor — john bolton. colleagues deny the administration's in disarray. the president's entitled to the staff that he wants. he should have people that he trusts and values and whose methods and judgements benefit him in delivering american foreign policy.

benjamin netanyahu vows to extend israeli sovereignty over thejordan valley — if he's re—elected next week. palestinians say the move would ‘bury any chance of peace'. i'm kasia madera in london.