of a whole generation of sporting technology to combat the challenge of heat. bear in mind, we do want to ta ke of heat. bear in mind, we do want to take the sport globally, and we cannot just take the sport globally, and we cannotjust sit take the sport globally, and we cannot just sit there going take the sport globally, and we cannotjust sit there going back take the sport globally, and we cannot just sit there going back to the same nine, ten cities if we are really true to our word about wanting to expand their global footprint of athletics, and a very keen to do that. robert kubitzsa is going to leave the williams formula one team at the end of the season. he only returned to f1 full time this year 8 years after he was almost killed in a rally crash. the pole has secured the teams only point this season, as they prop up the constructors championship. 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 are broadcaster henry bonsu, and olivia utley, deputy editor of the article. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. there's increased optimism that britain and the eu can come to a deal before october 31st, says the telegraph, afterjean—claude juncker said he wasn't ‘emotionally attached' the irish backstop. the guardian says thousands of reports of alleged rape have been innacurately recorded by police over the past three years, resulting in innacurate crime figures. one in five students leave school without basic qualifications, says the independent. members of the far—right group britain first have begun to patrol beaches on the south—coast looking for migrants, according to the metro.

the financial times says saudi arabia is pressuring wealthy families to invest in its state oil group. there is some of the front pages and what they are leading on. we will begin with the daily telegraph, hope of guilt by october 31. the pound rose on news of this following this interview with our colleagues at sky. what has he been saying? earlier in the week we saw that the eu officials saying they might be prepared to open a withdrawal agreement and for put forward some. . . agreement and for put forward some... don't normalise boris, say borisjohnson, prime minister. even david cameron is borisjohnson, prime minister. even david cameron is doing so. he's put forward some proposals for alternatives to the backstop which

include a customs agreement on agriculture and food. various checks at different points not at the border, basically what we thought was going to be the answer to the backstop in the end. junker is saying that's the foundation of a deal, but not a deal and we have to make sure the market is projected in its entirety were his words but it's the foundation of a deal. it's really interesting about this is that mps are accepting it. where as when it was theresa may's deal there was absolute in no way it was going to get through parliament. we've now got 30 labour mps saying they might be prepared to back it and you've got hard—core dup members making positive noises about this and so are others. if there is a deal the good thing is it will get through parliament, the question is will there actually be a deal? according to the telegraph even the irish leo

say the mood music is good for this. they're all building up to the un assembly next week whereby mr johnson will be meeting a number of eu leaders and so even ifjunker is not emotionally attached other people might be. he does not really have that much say because he is a senior civil servant. it's this 27 other leaders who will decide whether or not this goes through. leo varadkar is making positive noises though. yes, isn't it theresa may that originally offered that? wasn't it british? we look at what else is said here if the objectives are met and we don't need the backstop. when he talks about the single market have to be preserved in its entirety which means in all ireland agreement which means then we might have this fiendish situation of having a border down

the irish sea and saying no british prime minister would accept that. and the dup said that too. if that they don't want northern ireland to be treated than the rest of the country. boris johnson, with whatever you make of him as a serious union. he's been talking to them all the way through. we have to get our heads around this alternative proposition and i think the dup are already behind it. i don't think they will be the sticking point. ithink don't think they will be the sticking point. i think the sticking point will be the other 27 eu leaders. you can see the subheading, borisjohnson is leaders. you can see the subheading, boris johnson is seeking leaders. you can see the subheading, borisjohnson is seeking to put events brussels of a new agreement with the condition there will be no further extension on offer if mps rejected it. that's the only deal in town, if you reject this then britain leaves despite the laws of the past few weeks ago without a deal on october 31 which means there

will be a going to the heads of those mps because it's whether the eu will meet boris halfway on this. or whether there will be a challenge of the government trying to leave without a deal give what parliament has said. a new deal has agreed, if the deal was agreed there's a chance that the eu would be quite happy to say take this deal or get out, because emmanuel macron does not wa nt to because emmanuel macron does not want to agree to another extension for no reason. they want outjust as much as boris wants them out to an extent. we are being painted demo they cannot move on with eu plans while britain is in the way. i'm just wondering, this notion of the border down the oversee needs to be axiomatic. i'm just wondering how it was presented to get past because i use as my brother to people like mark francoise. if he goes for it thana mark francoise. if he goes for it than a lot of ultra hardline will.|j

was reading a cover piece on the spectator who know where they are saying these things and they suggest that they are on board, that boris has been included in the conversations and that whatever these provisions will be there on board with them. if we don't get this that we want get brexit. let's leave the telegraph with eight quick look here. referring of course to a former prime minister has divulged about his meetings with the queen and co—opting her in some mild way prior to the scottish independence referendum. and here we have a recently unveiled plan. until legendary, you highlighted it as you can actually see it, where as my eyes filled me. her majesty queen elizabeth ii went up this wall on learning of david cameron present revelations. once he said think green positive that he purred on

this. conversations between monarch and prime minister i meant to be never revealed. injust and prime minister i meant to be never revealed. in just a terrible reason for this to happen right when the queen is dragged into this. i think he said he did not really care for a knighthood anyway. let us look at the metro. racists hunt migrants on our beaches. this is something called operation white cliffs which implies some legitimacy to it when there is not. absolutely. these guys bring t—shirts and from britain first and see themselves as some kind of defence force. there's news this week and recently that hundreds of people have been crossing from the french coast across and these people have ta ken the french coast across and these people have taken it upon themselves to intercept them and who knows what they do it to asylum—seekers landing ina they do it to asylum—seekers landing in a boat. imagine leslie hard—core far right people who patrol the us and mexico. and i'm assuming those

cases are running people over to customs protection. they're not acting with police authority and they don't have any other authority. these are some of whom have committed criminal offences. in the first station or first group of these guys last saturday, you can see in the picture that they have been heading to the south coast with binoculars to look for these asylum—seekers. very soon we are going to have winter coming and a surge of people trying to get across the 23 miles of channel. very dangerous crossing and even more dangerous crossing and even more dangerous when they get there. it's so chilling to think that people who have appointed themselves as those who wish to intercept people arriving this way. because vigilantes are waiting on beaches and people who just trying to get through the most difficultjourney of their lives. winter is coming and

how could you get out of your warm bed in the morning and think i know we all do, i'll go to the beach and attack. they are just a gang we all do, i'll go to the beach and attack. they arejust a gang of thugs. they have no authority and there's no legitimacy. now that it has hit the front pages there will be people looking to meet them, people cannot call themselves anti—fascists. vigilante versus vigilante. good stories of people crossing the channel in a positive way this week and would have the american woman to a breast cancer survivor who swam the channel 4 times in one go. amazing woman. uk police chiefs trained elite hong kong officers as trust crumbles and city force. it is a huge amount of criticism of the police in hong kong as they have dealt with these protests. but you try to impose a sort of british form of policing which is policing by consent, at this point is quite a big task. yes, it definitely is a big task. on the

other hand, a lot of western democracies have been trying to find a way that they can help the hong kong pro—democracy protesters and this does seem to be quite a sensible option. obviously fraught with difficulties, but what's more interesting as this has been going for a few years, so it's not brand—new just getting a for a few years, so it's not brand—newjust getting a lot of attention at the moment. cambridge university. i will say one thing. i told 22 years ago hong kong was a british colony, so there's always beena british colony, so there's always been a long steady supply of british police officers going over to help train the police. it will be interesting because some of the senior officers going over to lecture, how much of this kind of thing where people have been doing relentless things, how much experience in dealing with it? another police story revealed. police flaws that betray rape

victims. an exclusive by the paper and it's looking at an audit of rape reports and they have been found to be incorrect. in a significant percentage of cases. the reviewed audits of 33 police forces published between august 2016 and only three of those forces were found to accurately cut recorded complaints of rape. it seems that accuracies ran from incomplete paperwork downgrading the nature of the crime and not recording as rape, and this could lead to no investigation being pursued. and people in the complaint tents with mental health problems we re tents with mental health problems were least likely to be believed. in these people who had possibly been attacked, have been met by police office rs attacked, have been met by police officers who were desperate essentially to make the serious rape side of the investigation go away, and that is really, really bad. it's ha rd and that is really, really bad. it's hard enough ora and that is really, really bad. it's hard enough or a to come forward go through all the hurdles you have to,

and the conviction rate is only 6% of those cases. there's more cases of those cases. there's more cases of rape which are not figuring anywhere, so the actual effects is even lower. and we know the conviction rate is going down. a lot of the public has become very aware to this because netflix has been showing this documentary, it's a drama but based on a true story called unbelievable which is based in the us about a rape victim that was not believed and ended up suing the police force for a lot of money because she was just treated absolutely terrible by police. the public is becoming very aware by how rape victims are treated. like things will not be allowed to go on. they said that where cases are not recorded as a crime and dismissed as an incident at the concern because it may be that if the cases were investigated they can result in a prosecution, and she goes on to make the point that we know that rape is often a serial offence. they get

away with it more likely to do it again and again. they think i've gotten away with it and have impunity. that is absolute outrageous. it's one of the most serious crimes. and finally on the guardian. i can't recall how often i blacked up says trudeau. at a party, he painted his arms and his face in his legs black. that's right, yes. i've met trudeau a few times, he's even giving me a hip—hop hug. he's the most welcome prime minister. every event he goes to a trace to connect with the crowd, but he's a charade. at aside. i would connect with the crowd, but he's a charade. at aside. iwould be surprised if it really was, it could very well that he is very privileged and in one story, blacking out by people of his social class is usually the preserve of a particular

type of, a really entitled person who does not see the offence because those people who are supportive of his in canada, i met a few of them and say heasley try to recognise the crimes committed against the first nations people and try to bear down on violence against women and improve equality and diversity, but it does to some degree undermined the image that he has presented. it does to some degree undermined the image that he has presentedm does not want to put a number on how many times he has done it. no, which as we talked about before suggested to at least three times, he can count up to that. it does feel that he is so keen to be absently perfect and become a barometer of the perfect pc view, so he does something like this and comes across particularly badly. also, the young excuses not work, he was 29 it was 2001. blacking up definitely was not 0k 2001. blacking up definitely was not ok then. the excuses are pretty flimsy, really. it shows that people are not one thing. you can be really

woke and saw how that side of yourself. and he has done so much to help minorities in canada, so all of that rescission not be forgotten but as you say, it undermines it a bit. that's it for the papers this hour. henry and olivia will be back at 11.30pm for another look at the papers, and 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. thank you, henry and olivia. coming up next is the weather. hello again. for many of us it's been a glorious day with, in many cases, clear blue, sunny skies thanks to an area of high pressure. it seems like this is pretty commonplace and what a glorious picture that is from conway in north wales. but it wasn't sunny everywhere. northern scotland had thicker cloud that loitered in the northern isles but it did tend to clear away from mainland.

we did have times of the day in scotland where there was a grey picture, even drizzle a round earlier in argyll and bute. overnight tonight, we could see a little bit of drizzle at times in shetland, but otherwise it is a dry night with clear skies initially. mist and fog patches are likely to develop in northern ireland, north—west england, southern and central areas of scotland. so it could be quite a murky start for some. it's also going to quite chilly, temperature seven to 10 degrees in the towns and cities. in the countryside, temperatures will be lower, perhaps down to around 2 degrees or so. a cold start for some of us on friday morning, the mist and fog taking a while to clear away and then the sunshine coming out. cloudy start in shetland, but eventually we will see the sunnier skies working into shetland as we head through the afternoon. it will be a warmer day tomorrow with temperatures reaching into the low 20s, 21, 22 degrees or so, fairly typical temperatures. first part of the weekend, things looking good weather—wise. south easterly winds bringing

warmer airfrom france, so if anything temperatures will be that little bit higher. any early morning mist patches will lift quickly this time with more of a breeze around. the onshore winds keeping things cooler around the coastline of north—east england, eastern scotland. later in the day we may see signs of a change with showers breaking out across western areas. but ahead of that it is a warmer kind of day — temperatures up to 2a degrees in cardiff and 2a in london. the second half of the weekend sees a cold front move its way into the country but there is a lot of uncertainty about exactly where this area of rain is going to be. the areas most likely to see rain, wales and south—west england. the best chance of staying dry — towards the north—east of the uk. some uncertainty with the details about where this band of rain will end up. what isn't uncertain though is we will see a change to cooler and fresher conditions for northern ireland, wales and south—west england. that's your weather.

this is bbc news i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11:00: displeasure at buckingham palace, after david cameron reveals he sought the queen's help ahead of the scottish independence referendum. i'm not asking for anything that will be in any way improper or unconstitutional butjust will be in any way improper or unconstitutional but just a will be in any way improper or unconstitutional butjust a raising of the eyebrow. the lawyer for former prime minister sirjohn major tells the supreme court that borisjohnson suspended parliament to stop mps "interfering" in brexit. the death of pc andrew harper — prosecutors drop a murder charge against a 20—year—old man. three teenagers appear in court charged with murder. the deadly conflict in afghanistan — we have a special report from one of the busiest hospitals