pies between 12 and 17 degrees, so fairly typical of the time of year. —— highs between. central england could see lying surface water on the roads as we head into monday evening. overnight and into tuesday, the first batch of rain most of the north—east, perhapsjust lingering into tuesday morning in the far north—east of england and forest in scotland. tuesday brings us a window of drier, brighter weather. scotland. tuesday brings us a window of drier, brighterweather. enjoy scotland. tuesday brings us a window of drier, brighter weather. enjoy it while it lasts on tuesday. a fairly short window of dry weather. about 12-15 with short window of dry weather. about 12—15 with those sunny spells, more rain working its way into the west later on. so through tuesday night and overnight into wednesday, some wet and windy weather working from west to east as this waterfront pushes its way across the uk. that is going to bring us a soggy start to wednesday. most of the rain should clear away. as you can see from the outlook, 20 more in the forecast, with the low pressure in charge. —— plenty more. temperatures generally in the mid teens for much of the week ahead is low pressure brings lots of showers, and it looks

like things will be turning cooler into the weekend. caesar's hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. the united states is to withdraw all its remaining troops — up to a thousand soldiers — from northern syria, as turkey's offensive against the kurds intensifies. the family of harry dunn — who died in a road collision with an american woman who then fled to the us — arrive in the country, hoping for a meeting. certainly since she absconded back to the usa. borisjohnson tells his cabinet a brexit deal is on the horizon, but a statement from european commission says a lot of work remains to be done.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and author, caroline frost and the parliamentary journalist, tony grew. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times says boris johnson's hopes of securing a brexit deal this week are in doubt. the paper says the eu is "baffled" by the uk's proposals, high after two days of intense negotations. the metro leads on comments by arch—brexiteer jacob rees—mogg. the leader of the commons says eurosceptics like him might need to compromise to help the prime minister get a deal through. the daily telegraph says brussels has asked the uk for further concessions before a deal can be agreed. the times has that same story on the brexit negotiations — that the eu says london

must give ground. the paper also says there are calls for frequent flyer schemes to be banned to help cut carbon emissions. tomorrow's guardian says the prime minister plans to thrust law and order centre stage when he lays out his legislative plans in the queen's speech. and with more on tomorrow's queen's speech, the daily mail says borisjohnson is to announce a crackdown on foreign criminals and child abusers. also on the paper's front page is a picture of the duchess of cambridge, who is about to embark on a tour of pakistan with her husband. and the daily express is also leading on what it says will be borisjohnson‘s proposed "blitz on crooks. last up, the daily mirror has the story of bereaved mother charlotte charles — she has flown to the us to ask for a meeting with the diplomat‘s wife who was involved in a crash in which her teenage son died. so so let's take a look at the front page of the daily mail. brexit, third on the running order list

tonight, it's some kind of miracle. crackdown on foreign criminals who sneak back into the uk. these are people who have been deported and then come back. and snuck back in and they said they will be imposing harsher sentences with weeks to yea rs, harsher sentences with weeks to years, it's seen as a serious crime as opposed to a postscript of a crime, if you will. crime, nhs, immigration. he's made this all about crime, as tony said earlier. not really the causes of crime. this is just about criminals. lock them up, treat them hard and create in

theory a bunch of disincentives from committing the crime again, no matter the state or need of austerity. also the proposed legislation about paedophiles, child abuse. a lot of people will think the law needs to be tougher on that. this is classic tabloid fodder. this would imply, by the way, that it's so would imply, by the way, that it's so broken that people move willy—nilly in and out of the country. i don't see long—term talents to try and fix that but i see short—term solutions. possibly voters? it could do. i think these issues are a lot more complex than presented. this idea about people who perform and have been convicted of sexual crimes won't be released after half their sentence, they are not. it's a simplistic argument the government puts forward to try and win some votes. actuallyjust think theissues win some votes. actuallyjust think the issues are a lot more

complicated and if the government is committed to stopping crime, new laws to crackdown on the epidemic of domestic violence. refuges have suffered with funding cuts. massively disproportionately. we know that the domestic abuse bill is something that was sort of hovering around last week and once again got overshadowed because of exit. i guess what this is as well, more evidence of was johnson trying guess what this is as well, more evidence of wasjohnson trying to remind us of the way the country has been just remind us of the way the country has beenjust in remind us of the way the country has been just in limbo for nearly three yea rs been just in limbo for nearly three years because of all of this diplomatic to—ing and fro—ing with brussels and this is a reminder of just what he would like to achieve, because the country has had a bellyful of exit. he must not realise the ratings, the phrases once, twice, thrice and we have had much of a bellyful of his bellyful ‘s. much of a bellyful of his bellyful 's. i think it'sjust a reminder of

what we should be achieving in this country. voters aren't stupid, they know that conservatives have been a government since 2010 and just because they have a new front man... and they were in coalition for five yea rs, and they were in coalition for five years, some of the things they wa nted years, some of the things they wanted to do they couldn't because of the liberal democrats. boris johnson claims he is producing some sort of queen's speech proposal. it seems a bit incongruous to me. tell us seems a bit incongruous to me. tell us about your excitement for the queen's speech. it's nice to hear you are excited. i think it's great. i love the queen's speech on the fa ct i love the queen's speech on the fact that everyone gets involved in dresses up in ridiculous costumes. what do you wear? i willjust be wearing a suit. so much of

parliament has been seen to be shredded over the last year. because this to me is the reminder of what parliament is. it's debased itself and they behave disgraceful in the past year or so but this is the reminderof the queen, past year or so but this is the reminder of the queen, house of lords and house of commons collectively making up the appointment and it's the only time the queen ever comes to the palace of westminster broadly. she only comes once a year and goes as far as her throne. the queen never moves further than her throne into the building. it's filled with symbolism. you don't think it's outdated? people say it's steeped in tradition and ceremony but offputting to people who don't necessarily follow politics.|j understand that but i don't agree with it and particularly with this monarch, it would be disrespectful to do anything other than follow the forms have been followed. whether another monarch wants to come along and simplified, that's fine and

during the second world war king george vi open to the parliament in military uniform, there was no crowns or robes. and the queen has opened itjust crowns or robes. and the queen has opened it just wearing the crowns or robes. and the queen has opened itjust wearing the day crowns or robes. and the queen has opened it just wearing the day dress and i'm sure you remember her eu hat from 2017, as it was called so it's not so much about the ceremony which is amazing but it's the importance of the monarch and house of lords and house of commons collectively. let's look at the times. dan air miles and stop frequent flyers urge climate advisors. the more you fly, the more air miles you get. that's the more air miles you get. that's the idea. i have friends in america who take shorthaul flights in order to bump up their points so they can then get them back in comfort on their big long haul ones so this may have legs. it's attacking one particular section of society whom i'm not sure wilbert that persuaded either way. they are often people with loads of plush cash and loads

of places to go. they are business travellers. until there is an alternative way to get from aid. but it's another gesture and it does no harm. it's a bit like last week's drive to remove snacks from trains and public transport. ifeel like it's another acorn being thrown that something has to change and i'm not sure about the whole offset carbon foot renting either but it's important to continue the conversation. the middle classes will wine, whatever you do. but actually having said that, the more i thought about this, the more it does make sense. you are incentivising people to fly as much as possible because they get something free at the end of it. it doesn't seem like a wise thing to do if we are trying to control the amount of flights that people take. it's as all advertisements for flights should include information about their emissions expressed in a simple way to make customers consider the climate impact. i think it's really important. we don't do

enough of flagging people. it's like when people say the nhs is free, it's extremely expensive but because you don't pay anything. there was a hospital which put the tariff of what costs to get you in an ambulance or a nurse or a consultant and it's very eye—opening.” ambulance or a nurse or a consultant and it's very eye-opening. i think that may be a very useful thing, if people are aware of how much emissions are. like calorie counting. the daily telegraph. fury as eu demands more brexit concessions. what concessions? i don't know. it's all gone so quiet. it's a slightly confusing article but the number that is the minister has but the number that is the minister ha s cloa ke d but the number that is the minister has cloaked himself in anonymity has said, what the eu needs to understand is, they just said, what the eu needs to understand is, theyjust known as negotiating tactics. i'm not sure of this man was a minister. to be fair,

it's a valid point. if borisjohnson concedes too much, and the du pr very wary about this whole sort of order solution issues. who are the spartans? the hardcore group of the erg. they don't look like spartans in any sense, they don't have six packs, they are just a bunch of men angry about the eu. we have one of them, jacob rees—mogg saying it's time to lean on. he is not a spartan. they voted for theresa may's deal on the third time of asking. the spartans of the ones who really, really, really, really wanted brexit but can't find a way to vote for it. i felt quite buffeted by in the last few days because you get the odd bit of encouragement and that it's withdrawn and get another positive thing that comes out of these things and is looking a bit rosy and the

nut falls over as well. this time next week you will be buffeted no more because they would have sat down on a saturday for the first time in parliament since the falklands war. it will be voted on and we will have a decision. i'm not even a and we will have a decision. i'm not evena fan and we will have a decision. i'm not even a fan of friday sittings let alone saturday sittings. just for novelty. but think the most important thing to remember is, this is political. in the european council is the meeting of the political leaders of the 28 members of the eu. if there is a political will, hugely important. it was encouraging about the visit to cheshire by leo varadkar, two leaders talking amongst themselves. the political will then enable the eu to allow the process to become intensified and this is crunch time for borisjohnson in intensified and this is crunch time for boris johnson in the intensified and this is crunch time for borisjohnson in the eu on

thursday and friday but if you can get the political will, then that augurs well. there are rules of dress. he could well be in a suit, but he is not allowed in the chamber stop at the very least, they will have to wear what is called businesslike dress. which for women, means anything from a business suit toa curtain. means anything from a business suit to a curtain. you have those on show, tony? sorry, you are on three, four. i have a stiff neck now from moving between two mini cameras. the guardian. a bit of sport. some great sport this weekend. joe fraser, the gymnast. an simone biles, she is made of rubber, she is extraordinary but in the rugby, japan were victorious over scotland. first,

over huge adversity which was much commentary so yes, the typhoon last night, tragic many people across the nation but they didn't know until 9am this morning and to then if this match was don't going to continue. they were full of admiration for the way all the resources, the japanese tea m way all the resources, the japanese team and all the support networks came together, the pitch was immaculate and the call it an era— defining game and it did develop to all that expectation. ultimately japan triumph which was probably, although there was a scottish blood in me, the right result bearing in mind everything they'd gone through over 2a hours. mind everything they'd gone through over 24 hours. a massive crowd. huge. i saw footage earlier of the canadian team who are helping with relief efforts. i thought that said

a lot about