is remarkable for the overwhelming. is remarkable for the girls to play in this atmosphere and this many people and to showcase what the golf ball is all about. six rookies in their side and as well as the younger team but they are relaxed and up for the challenge ahead. the great thing about having so ahead. the great thing about having so many rookies is that they are young and they have no fear. they do not know what to expect, they do not know anything, but we do not see it asa know anything, but we do not see it as a negative. i think we have at the strongest team we have ever had so were super the strongest team we have ever had so were super confident in each of themi so were super confident in each of them i really believe we can do this they almost feel like that is the first time since i've been in a team that we really believe that we can actually do it. the solheim cup a lwa ys actually do it. the solheim cup always brings up trauma, the us brought back eight of the 12 single matches to take the cup, expect more of the same here that's all from sportsday.

coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn stevens, the daily mail's deputy political editor and georgina wright from the institute for government. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the dup is open to shifting its red lines on brexit, helping borisjohnson get a deal with the eu, reports the times. the newspaper understands that the party would accept nortern ireland abiding by some eu

rules after brexit as part of a new deal to replace to irish backstop. the guardian leads with the speakerjohn bercow, who has said he will stop the prime ministerfrom breaking the law to push through a brexit the house of commons doesn't agree with. jeremy corbyn is discussing scrapping discounts for independent schools, according to the independent, in what they call a ‘tax raid on private‘ education. and borisjohnson has warned that labour will ‘clobber‘ voters with taxes, reports the express. the eu is preparing to speak of it's ‘grave concern‘ that the home office‘s ‘hostile environment‘ is getting worse for its citizens, says the independent. ‘our world is choking to death‘ says the mirror, as crime gangs set fire to the amazon, putting our environment at risk. and the proportion of women who are married is at an all time low, says the daily mail

on its front page. that started for the daily telegraph and they have the story about eliza borisjohnson seeking and they have the story about eliza boris johnson seeking an and they have the story about eliza borisjohnson seeking an extension, saying that he would do if you never said he would do, quoting one brexiteer minister saying that mr johnson cannot go against the law and has to go for a delay. it is quite interesting that it would be a brexiteer in this cabinet saying that actually, unless government manages to reach a deal with the eu oi’ manages to reach a deal with the eu ormps manages to reach a deal with the eu or mp5 approved to leave with no deal on the 9th of october, the let‘s just go and ask for an extension. but this all boils back to the same problem which is can govern reach a deal with the eu? is that possible within the time remaining and will what ever they reach, if they do reach something,

would be acceptable here in the uk? but certainly an extension looks more likely looking at this. but certainly an extension looks more likely looking at thism but certainly an extension looks more likely looking at this. if this isa more likely looking at this. if this is a brexiteer minister within the cabinet saying let‘s go for a delayed. it is a brexiteer minister and if we get to the 19th of october and if we get to the 19th of october and we have not managed to get a new deal, rather than seeking an extension rather than breaking the law, the best thing to do would be to get an extension. there will be highly controversial, boris johnson said he would die in a ditch rather than do this and yeah i have nigel still in the background there, and that could be one of the biggest problems for boris johnson if he still does this and goes back on his word, he can say that he had been forced to do this, but nigel will say to these tory voters that you cannot trust boris johnson they are to vote for the brexit party. how doubt that damaging would that be

for the tory party? it can leave a couple of thousand votes to the brexit party, that could deprive them of the majority and will be very tight and a lot of seats what they're going to need to succeed in a general election and get back to having a majority is to squeeze that brexit vote down and if they do something like seeking an extension,. and if he gets a deal, there are some handsome possibilities that may be open to this and that and may be a deal? who knows. it is too early to say, they are not there yet and obviously, we have heard michel barnier say that brexit negotiations that we are still waiting for the government proposals on how they would like to change the withdrawal agreement, what they propose to replace the backstop with which you are hearing reports that talks are taking place,

actually what is happening and next week will be crucial in that respect. our chief correspondent but the question of did you lie to the queen? that is on the front page of the independent. itjust shows what extraordinary times we live in that a reporter would ask that of a prime minister. by the way, did you lie to the queen? this is the problem for borisjohnson, we already the queen? this is the problem for boris johnson, we already have the labour party with one of the key attack lines on boris johnson will be, you cannot trust this man. this is not a trustworthy man. we are not even ina is not a trustworthy man. we are not even in a general election and he's already having to defend himself by saying he told the truth to the queen. i am not one to judge. you have to remember the context of which is yesterday‘s ruling that said the minister‘s advice to the queen was unlawful and void and now

we have to wait and see what the supreme court says on tuesday. so it is very difficult to say at the moment. it is very much uncertain for the prorogation. all of it lies on thosejudges. for the prorogation. all of it lies on those judges. great difficulty for the tory party and prorogation of parliament was to stop them from passing a bill of that type boris johnson's hands —— tied his hands. that‘s also stay with the independent and there is hostile environment hits eu citizens in britain. this goes backs to the contradictory messages on the freedom of movement with and and i would create lots of confusion and lots of anxiety, but actually if you

think about it, the uk government has got it settled up there and is providing arguably more certainty than eu countries are providing for british citizens over in the eu. we know that the government has rolled back from that and they said they‘re going to go back to the previous messaging saying that it will not end on the sist of october and that there was a sense of communication around that that was far less forceful tha n around that that was far less forceful than the first message. lot of eu citizens living in this country are still enthused, uncertain and nobody knows what is happening with brexit but what this means for them in the long term and whether they will be welcome to stay. and there are millions of eu citizens living in britain and they wa nt citizens living in britain and they want to protect their ability to live and work here and i want to protect their ability to live and work here and 1 million of those 3 million play. one and three,

still quite a small number and wherever there's a big government scheme, you are going to find a few people around here that it doesn't work for and for some people can be as simple as they pressed the wrong button applying under smartphone for this and therefore there's been some confusion about the status, with a lot of anxiety when talking about whether you are able to stay in this country are not. let's go to the telegraph and it is not brexit amazingly. whenever the election does come, there will be other issues, borisjohnson has been highlighting some of their spending commitments, but this is labour boss boss plans that they‘re talking about in terms of education. general election is on the minds of everyone at the moment, it is on the horizon and parties are keen to talk about other things in brexit because they know that voters will probably be

thinking about brexit and thinking about other issues as well and this is something thatjeremy corbyn has spoken about before and i suspect that we will seek other messages and policies and indications of the coming weeks. what you think about labour‘s position on private schools? as you know they would like to appeal to the core vote and have agoat to appeal to the core vote and have a go at private schools. they think it will be a vote winner and that the majority of the country if they do not send their children to private schools they may vote on the back of this policy. but on the psyche of the tory party sing this class war and the politics of envy in the of the private school saying that this might raise a bit of extra money if you have extra private school fees, but you can see some people are not able to send their children to private school any more of the stop going to the sector in the you have to pay the school fees

of taxation. as they would say, yes, you might raise some money but you'll be paying more. as you start to think about the issues that will be debating over the general election, there is also the global issues of climate change, environmental crisis and the mirror, to their credit, have a huge front page exclusive about the amazon which is so distressing, the burning forests in the amazons saying that oui’ forests in the amazons saying that our world is choking to death and that the us editor there among the charred remains of the trees. the amazon is a major concern. you saw that the g7 meeting where the g7 committee admitted £80 million but obviously that is such a small amount of money and clearly, there have been talks between brazil‘s

government and brought leaders and bossin government and brought leaders and boss in boston are on the brazilian, the president has said 43,000 troops into the amazon but a lot needs to be done and clearly this is the old campaigning is that we used to see these crusading pages. it looks like a real picture, it is so interesting the details of how the firefighters are fighting these fires in the amazon rain forest in one of the pictures here looks like more than the garden homes that are trying to get rid of these flames. it is a vast area and i think it is the story. the size of the uk is lost in the forest throughout the world every year, so it is a massive

amount. meghan markle is on the front page of most of the papers and she said a bit of a run of bad publicity recently but this may be a bit better publicity for her. the telegraph headline back from maternity leave and clearly this is something that she really cares about, she cares about fashion and september‘s edition of vogue but also she really cares deeply about empowering women, she talks about how women need to feel confident in their clothes and also in what they do andi their clothes and also in what they do and i feel that this kind their clothes and also in what they do and ifeel that this kind of initiative which really seeks to empower women and give the close of the need, but also the tactics in which they need to say and provide

close to them so they can go to job interviews to be successful. and also the training and confidence that they need to be in that position. de believe this bit of a pr one for her was blue i think the duchess was in need of some good pr, have seen a lot of bad headlines, use of private jets and saying that they wanted privacy and this is the meghan markle from the start. that's the tablets, build them up and then knock them down. and a lot of people are disappointed with the way they have behaviour of the past few months they really want to see them out there doing more positive stuff like that, helping and using their profile to do positive things. which they are doing, to be fair to them. and the duchess said she would do that and that you would have her own projects, she wanted to play that role that she fell very privileged

exercise, so be interesting to see what all she can do in the coming months. that‘s it for the papers this hour. georgina and john will be back at half past eleven for another look at the papers, and don‘t forget you can see the front pages online on the bbc news website at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. for now — thank you georgina and john. hello there. low pressure dominated the weather today but as we move through the next few days, high—pressure looks set to take control and we‘ll see a good deal of fine and dry weather to come with that as well, here‘s how it looks today. remnants of the tropical storm gabrielle continuing

to bring some patchy outbreaks of rain as you move through tonight and also introducing some fresher air. here‘s how it looks as we move overnight into friday. here‘s how it looks as we move overnight into friday. the cloud gradually working its way with a few outbreaks of light rain and drizzle with the clear skies behind it. the risk of a few showers for northwest scotland in the northern half of the uk with temperatures in the single figures and only double figures across the south. moving into friday, the high—pressure is going to dominate, this feature in the northwest which could bring some showers to northwest scotland and will be breezy as well, but to the west of scotland we are looking at a good deal of dry and fine, early cloud cover for england and that could lead to plenty of sunshine and a lot of wind not feeling too with that section of the will feel less humid we‘re feeling too bad with that section of the will feel less humid we‘re

looking at highs on 21 celsius and southeast in the mid to high teens in the north. as you move overnight into saturday, holding onto largely clear skies, as we move overnight into saturday, holding onto largely clear skies, so it does look like a cool night across england and wales where we could see a touch of frost. this pushes in as we move into the early hours and we will see increasing amounts of cloud across the north, some outbreaks of rain pushing into northwest scotland into the early hours as well. to move into the weekend, we are looking at plenty of sunshine and we will see temperatures picking up across the south. saturday outbreaks of rain in northern scotland larer pushing into northern ireland and it will be windy across the northern half of the uk with the risk of gales to the far norht of scotland. of the uk with the risk of gales to the far north of scotland. across the half of the uk it will be light winds and highs on 23 celsius and so the risk of showers, cloudier for central parts of the uk with rain and dry for southern parts of england and here will see the temperatures picking up 25 to perhaps 26 celsius in the southeast.

this is bbc news. i‘m ben brown. the headlines at 11pm: the prime minister denies misleading the queen over his reasons for suspending parliament. did you like to the queen when you advised her to prorogue, to suspend parliament? absolutely not. borisjohnson also insists government documents warning of long queues, medicine shortages and price rises after a no—deal brexit are a worst—case scenario. blown up by government forces. hospitals for victims of the war in syria are being deliberately targeted in rebel held areas. this was a hospital until a few months ago. it‘s one of 40 that have been attacked since april this year.