with me are michael booker, deputy editor of the daily express, and dawn foster, the guardian columnist. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the times leading with the final words of one of the migrants found dead on a lorry in essex: ‘i'm dying because i can't breathe. i'm sorry mum'. the telegraph says pham thi tra my, a 26 year old woman from viatnam, paid £30,000 to be smuggled to britain from her home in one of vietnam's poorest provinces. the sun describes that final text sent to her parents, as ‘haunting'. elsewhere, the financial times reports on fears over workers‘ rights post brexit — with leaked papers showing plans to diverge from the eu. to japan, with the front page of the independent, which looks ahead to england's rugby world cup semi final against new zealand tomorrow.

and the daily mail, has an exclusive story about a book which the paper says was printed by amazon and promotes anti—vaccination myths. said that was a quick look through the front pages and let's start off the front pages and let's start off the chat with the story that has been developing, the horrific story, the times leads with it, i am dying because i can't breathe.” the times leads with it, i am dying because i can't breathe. i am sorry mum. it is desperately sad and i think over the next three days we will hear more of the pain in the actual people because we have that figure and it is a figure on its own but when you see the pictures of the people, and the girl he texted her family that she was in there as she struggled to breathe and said i am sorry, i have not succeeded. i love you so much and i am dying. at the presence of mining to include the address of her village in this area said the family can get the body

back and this is what people were saying why she did it and it is beyond belief and when you look at a picture like that, you would think, looking at it she had everything to live for and she looks as though she is from a fairly good background and you do not know what the circumstances are that forced her to go from there to make that massive journey over here and in such a way, because to do thatjourney, you are one of the bravest people around in there. yes it is illegal migrants that you forget about it in times like this and you see the human cost of that and you hope the police can do something to break up these gangs. it is difficult to read and hear from the families who are involved and some of the family say already that they think that their loved ones were inside this particular container because they have already had the money returned to them and it becomes very clear that even though this is in the news

and this is a huge story rather than across me get this is not unusual a story so you speak to migrants and speak to charities and work with people who come across in this way and in numberof people who come across in this way and in number of things become clear, first of all the container with everyone inside it is why it is a big story. how many other containers are open and one or two people are dead inside. everyone else is moved on and it does not become a story and it is desperately sad but also the fact that the family know this is how it works, money is returned to them and that means their family member has died. it is desperately sad but also when you speak to the people who have come across it becomes clear that they are willing to take that big of a risk because they think this is actually more dangerous and they may have been wealthier than other people have remained but they say in these poor provinces and it is more of the danger for them than trying to get into these containers. of the danger for them than trying to get into these containerslj of the danger for them than trying to get into these containers. i do not know if either of you have picked up from the contribution from

yesterday when he was describing the last incident where two people had survived in one of these containers and they said the only way of being able to identified them as one of them had the thought of including his id in between two pieces of leather on the belt and... some of the details, of the different gangs they are looking at and one of them was the gangs used refrigerated trucks and when you go away with minus four degrees, relatively warm what it was because up to —20 what was insidejust in case police what it was because up to —20 what was inside just in case police check and it is not cold enough. they are tricked into entering. let's go to the ft and workers' rights. the prime minister has said it is all

fine. particularly on last saturday where he was trying to get his bill to parliament entering to bring down an amendment and super saturday that turned into a big collapse, there we re turned into a big collapse, there were labour mps to work condensed to try and vote alongside boris johnson and they were told worker rights we re and they were told worker rights were not underany and they were told worker rights were not under any threat whatsoever and now leak papers from the department of the european union shows actually boris johnson and the conservatives and lots of other departments are looking at exactly what they have to do under the possible withdrawal agreement and obviously the next stage will move to discussions over what happens next but borisjohnson gave his word and that appears to me nothing. next but borisjohnson gave his word and that appears to me nothingm this document to be scared —— fair to him he says it is open to interpretation and interpretations of these will be very different and the tax represented a open start

seat negotiation and that does not necessarily mean they are going to bring in worse regulations... but it does mean... it is their worst fears altogether but they are, as boris johnson said to try to be fair to him he is trying to come up with the best or match the best that they will come up with whether it happens down the line. this is in the next phase of talks which are they ever going to happen? that is the thing... we have to get past stage one. and once we get to this date, it is the difficult that out of the way and this is the free trade agreements and things like regulations and workers' rights and it looks as though there are a sticking points there so i'm not looking forward to the next stage. are you not? i think it is good for

papers. this is borisjohnson saying jeremy corbyn should man up and except as general election call. it does look as though coupes are fading all night, the eu, i think jeremy corbyn would understand he is waiting for it to be taken off the table altogether and then the eu will get this extension and they are not going to give this extension until after they are staying until tuesday and it looks like it is going to be voted against and we have at least 20 tories who are threatening not to support the election so it is not working fantastic and in the government is saying we are just going to bring this motion every single day of next week and possibly for another month. 0bviously most of us were expecting as the eu said they would they would

get... the eu said they are not sure and they want to know if there is going to be a general election. i think the eu will actually flinch and come forward and say it'll be sist and come forward and say it'll be 31st of january for and come forward and say it'll be 31st ofjanuary for i think on monday. i -- it says to say in here. i think they realise and i think they know now, if they don't announce there will be an extension, there will not be an election and if there will not be an election and if there is not an election then they will be in the same situation they we re will be in the same situation they were again and the eu will come out... you think he won't enjoy that though? i think i would love it if things change which a general election... i think they would prefer anything that keeps us staying and, i think they're happy with that. the think if it gets to say that they are meddling with an

british politics because they are more reactive to what happens on monday? people who criticise them for that do not like them anyway so ido for that do not like them anyway so i do not think they care about that. let's go back to the times and a former leader who is grappling with this and we are finding out a little bit more about her campaign tactics. a p pa re ntly bit more about her campaign tactics. apparently theresa may was not very good at campaigning.” apparently theresa may was not very good at campaigning. i thought she was a natural. he had previously been quite generous and he was most famous probably for tony blair's biography but he has been incredibly critical of theresa may and says that she was not... she needed a full—time minder in the 2017 election and there are a lot in the tory party who thought he could have

beena tory party who thought he could have been a walk in the park completely collapse because of theresa may. she still won. but if she had not held the election they would have been in a better position. again she backed all the way and decided to come with us all the way and decided to come with us and make tempe a chief of staff over and now they have one mega brand. and she began to crumble and she said she needed this minder but yes, i think we saw what she was like through the end and she seems to enjoy herself on the back bench and more. she isjust kicking back and more. she isjust kicking back and watching how boris is that mac is more interesting when you look at a lot of what reports in this biography it seems to be a forewarning to boris johnson of what not to do. if there is going to be a general election and even if there is not one on december the 12th

there will be one soon and there will be a lot of pitfalls you will have to think about and... such as? he is not actually use to a huge amount of munich to make media scrutiny, during the leadership campaign, he did not go on tv very much and he avoided as much as possible compared to leadership candidates and when you're in a general election you cannot get away from it. a bit more time for people to start picking apart the deal and scrutinising it properly which he wa nted scrutinising it properly which he wanted to get it through quickly and now they have this whole campaign for people not on his side to just tear it apart. let's turn to the eye and this is possibly my favourite story actually, brexit 50p coin to mclean production is stopped over the wrong date. the brexit 50p coin initially they were doing 3 million

that it went up to ten million and now i read somewhere today that they have done 1000 prototypes so they are out there somewhere these prototypes which want to get past the 31st of october become very valuable and people will be desperate for them but there is some. . . desperate for them but there is some... what is that word for people who collect coins? cool. i do not know what it is called. it was interesting, my daughter and know what it is called. it was interesting, my daughterand i know what it is called. it was interesting, my daughter and i have to say that because one of the options that they put forward is that they may be put back into the furnace or sold to try and recoup the money. i think people will be desperate to get a hold of them because they will be collectibles, evenif because they will be collectibles, even if we do not leave on thursday. what is interesting about the story as well was during this week when it became clear we probably were not

going to leave on the 31st of october everyone started digging into exactly where we were and all ofa into exactly where we were and all of a sudden it seemed as though the conservatives had said never again we are definitely reading on the sist we are definitely reading on the 31st of october, it seemed as though we have not actually printed that million though they wanted 10 million though they wanted 10 million —— that many. million though they wanted 10 million -- that many. on the night where the winner wins, and the cd is press... let's turn to the ft and quite a few companies actually probably very jittery about this particular story because this relies on coming out top of the list basically. they have called on bert, this is a new computer programme, i do not know the exact details i am not that clever of a fellow but it means he can put a more complicated search and google so now eight can

handle is how old was taylor swift when kanye west handle is how old was taylor swift when ka nye west jumped handle is how old was taylor swift when kanye westjumped on the stage and that was quite detailed and they can pick out what the individual where it's all being together and a p pa re ntly where it's all being together and apparently the searches are going to bea apparently the searches are going to be a lot more detailed thanks to google so you can do that. and people were watching... they will probably have some off span of this. i think the problem is that no matter what they do people complain about it so i know there are sure probably a lot of people at home notice in the past six months that google change that the most recent things come up rather than the most releva nt things come up rather than the most relevant things so if you are trying to search, i was searching for something of that margaret thatcher had done and there were loads of things about margaret thatcher in

the last month so if you are not particularly good at searching... on the other hand people will find this quite difficult and i find it funny when you search for something and google auto complete plates and a full sentence which is completely wild and people regularly type in sentences. someone said that i do not think we are closer to solving language but this is a good step. we have another addition coming up at 11:30pm but clean collectors... i had to write that down phonetically. come back at 11:30pm and i will be back at the top of the hour but the headlines but for now for this hour, thank you to michael and don. another addition at the bottom of the ii another addition at the bottom of

the 11 o'clock and at the mean time on the front pages on the website. you can watch it all back again on the bbc iplayer, see you at 11pm. hello again, happy and persistent outbreaks of rain will continue to affect parts of wales and england not just through that affect parts of wales and england notjust through that night—time but well on into saturday as well. this is our rain bearing cloud and it is a weather fund that just is our rain bearing cloud and it is a weather fund thatjust does not stretch out to the atlantic that goes all the way into the subtropics and stretches for over 3000 miles. conveyor belts of moisture is really targeting the hills of england and wales and we are likely to see some issues and place and the heaviest rain is likely across the hills of southern wales and they already issued an amber weather warning and

flooding seems likely on account of those large accumulations of rain and we can see as much as 120 mm of rain as we head into the night and three saturday as well and it is not the only place where we'll see rain, the only place where we'll see rain, the peaks the only place where we'll see rain, the pea ks and the only place where we'll see rain, the peaks and canines and even lower down across the midlands and northern england, enough to cause localised flooding issues. he smiled overnight but colder area with patchy thrust to mike ross and some showers as well. here saturday a pipeline forecast even as a band of rain slowly pulls away from the where set areas a lot of water coming up the hill so any flooding to get worse as the days go by. plenty of sunshine in the north of the country and most of us cold day, with temperatures in the single figures for most of us. going to saturday night the colder air will

arrive and it takes on two sunday, a cold and frosty start day and an extra hour and bed as clocks go back an hourand extra hour and bed as clocks go back an hour and remember that, an extra hour perhaps spent a warm duvet. for most of us after a frosty start there will be sparkling blue skies and plenty of sunshine and a few showers for northern and eastern scotla nd showers for northern and eastern scotland and perhaps one or two running down the north sea coast of england. another cooler day here but not quite so chilly in scotland and jupiter is here around 11 degrees in edinburgh and we will keep this cold weather with us and there will be a few showers in the north and east.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at eleven... families in vietnam say they fear their loved ones are among the 39 people who died in the refrigerated lorry in essex. tonight police are asking for help. i would also like to make an appeal to anyone living illegally in this country, who could help our investigation. please come forward and speak to us without fear. it comes as a fourth person was arrested at stansted airport on suspicion of manslaughter and conspiracy to traffic people. boris johnson tells jeremy corbyn to back an election as the eu agrees to another brexit delay — but won't decide the date until next week. ajudge in the united states orders the trump administration to hand over an unredacted copy of the mueller report into russian meddling in the 2016 election.