let's have a sneak preview of the weather with tomasz. you will be unbuttoning your colour in the next few days, huw, it is going to be very hot. 28 in london today, how hot by friday? 33 degrees, not unprecedented for this time of year but on the hot side. look at that compared to the average of only 20 or so in many parts of england and wales. a very high levels of pollen that we have feeling over the last few days and also high levels of uv tomorrow. let's look at the picture first thing in the morning, england and wales, lots of sunshine, 12—15 , more cloud in the south—west, that is how it will stay through the afternoon. variable amounts of cloud for northern ireland and scotland with occasional showers, but england and wales hotting up. 28 in london, the possibility of 30 somewhere in the possibility of 30 somewhere in the south—east and east anglia, but

typically the low 20s across england and wales. there is an atlantic weather front heading our way, and wales. there is an atlantic weatherfront heading our way, low pressure pushing in fresher air, the hot air on friday morning sweeping in from the south, all the way from france, this will be the peak of the heat on friday, and the thinking as temperatures getting up to 33—34 degrees celsius, but already at that stage the cooler invading the north west, and at boundary between the heart in the south and much cooler in the north will be slipping across the country over the weekend, and thenit the country over the weekend, and then it will all go back. 0nce then it will all go back. once again, i want to emphasise those uv levels, really strong sunshine, friday into saturday, a lot of us will be enjoying ourselves before the weather turns thundery, and the biggest storms across parts of england and wales. a brief heat wave in the south, and then it will go bang. 33, tomasz, no thanks!

and that's bbc news at ten onjune 15th. there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with faisal islam, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, westminster editor at the daily record, and camilla turner, chief political correspondent at the telegraph. we will say hello to both and just a moment. first, let's look at the front pages. the resignation of the prime minister's ethics adviser on many of the front pages, including the i. the telegraph also covering

lord geidt�*s decision, including the detail that he gave no reason for his resignation. borisjohnson is under pressure after the move, according to the guardian. the paper says lord geidt�*s resignation is a "fresh blow" to the prime minister. and the metro invokes reality tv for its headline on the story, "the only way is ethics". that's alongside a reminder of the fines given to borisjohnson and rishi sunakfor breaking covid regulations. the financial times looks to the us, where the federal reserve has increased its benchmark policy rate by 0.75% to try to tackle inflation — it's the biggest rise since 1994. and the mirror has a plea from the family who donated the heart of their stillborn child to help another child. they're now trying to find a donor organ for their 16—month—old daughter, beatrix. plenty to get on with what stopped

believing to you both, thanks very much for coming on. one big story dominating the front pages, it broke a few hours ago, starting with the guardian's coverage of it. their headline, "pm under pressure again a second ethics adviser quits." talk us off. , , . , second ethics adviser quits." talk us off. , , ., , ., ., us off. just as he thought he had moved away _ us off. just as he thought he had moved away from _ us off. just as he thought he had moved away from partygate - us off. just as he thought he had moved away from partygate to i us off. just as he thought he had i moved away from partygate to the wedge week where he would try and divide people from himself in the labour party, lord geidt popped as clogs and walked out. who could be surprised? lord geidt has had such an exhausting year that he could only resign, between advising on the ethics of donors for wallpaper in downing street, to the ethics of holding parties when the rules and said no party should be held, to the ethics of advising the prime minister, the first prime minister in history to be find in office.

lord geidt had enough and walked out tonight. he lord geidt had enough and walked out toniaht. �* , ., lord geidt had enough and walked out toniaht. �*, ., ., tonight. he did, let's have a front look at the -- a _ tonight. he did, let's have a front look at the -- a look _ tonight. he did, let's have a front look at the -- a look at _ tonight. he did, let's have a front look at the -- a look at the - look at the —— a look at the front page of the daily telegraph. their headline, "lord geidt resigns as johnson�*s ethics chief." camilla, your paper, talk us of the details there? figs your paper, talk us of the details there? �* , , ., your paper, talk us of the details there? ~ , i. your paper, talk us of the details there? ~ , , your paper, talk us of the details there? a , ,., your paper, talk us of the details there? , there? as you said, this is a story dominating _ there? as you said, this is a story dominating the front _ there? as you said, this is a story dominating the front pages - there? as you said, this is a story| dominating the front pages today. some _ dominating the front pages today. some interesting detail in the telegraph story, which is this move by lord _ telegraph story, which is this move by lord geidt completely took downing street and the cabinet officials — downing street and the cabinet officials by surprise. they were saying — officials by surprise. they were saying only on monday that he had offered _ saying only on monday that he had offered to — saying only on monday that he had offered to continue in the role for another— offered to continue in the role for another six months. butjust this evening, — another six months. butjust this evening, this announcement which was posted _ evening, this announcement which was posied on— evening, this announcement which was posted on the government website in a word _ posted on the government website in a word to lord geidt word sentence this evening wasn't at all expected and we _ this evening wasn't at all expected and we were told he's written a

strongly— and we were told he's written a strongly worded letter to the prime minister_ strongly worded letter to the prime minister excluding the reasons for his resignation. that letter hasn't been _ his resignation. that letter hasn't been made public, so the only thing we have _ been made public, so the only thing we have is— been made public, so the only thing we have is that one word sentence that dropped on the website this evening — that dropped on the website this evenina. ., ., ., ., ,., that dropped on the website this evenina. ., ., ., ., m ., evening. how damaging do you think this is for boris _ evening. how damaging do you think this is for boris johnson? _ evening. how damaging do you think this is for boris johnson? to - evening. how damaging do you think this is for boris johnson? to some i this is for boris johnson? to some extent, it depends _ this is for boris johnson? to some extent, it depends on _ this is for boris johnson? to some extent, it depends on the - this is for boris johnson? to some | extent, it depends on the contents of that letter because it is quite an enigmatic resignation. lord geidt hasn't actually said what he's resigned, hejust said hasn't actually said what he's resigned, he just said with regret, he's leaving — it's obvious to anyone else standing outside looking in why that might be. butjohnson right now is ok, he's safe from that vote of no confidence, though 41% of tories voted against him. by the rules, they can't challenge them for another year. so it lord geidt hasn't left a smoking gun, he hasn't

pulled the trigger on a challenge to the prime minister because he hasn't detailed it yet, anyway, his reasons for going. he's a servant, you'd think he did give his lease ends to reasons for leaving that she's a public servant.— reasons for leaving that she's a public servant. bringing partygate back into the _ public servant. bringing partygate back into the headlines, - public servant. bringing partygate back into the headlines, it's - public servant. bringing partygate back into the headlines, it's still l back into the headlines, it's still not an issue that's going away with the parliamentary report to come. exactly, and i think we know in our story— exactly, and i think we know in our story the _ exactly, and i think we know in our story the allies of the prime minisier— story the allies of the prime minister were quietly overjoyed even after minister were quietly overjoyed even afier this_ minister were quietly overjoyed even after this vote of no—confidence, now they're talking about domestic party— now they're talking about domestic party measures and partygate wasn't dominating the headlines for a few days - _ dominating the headlines for a few days - but — dominating the headlines for a few days — but what this resignation does _ days — but what this resignation does his— days — but what this resignation does his thrust it back into the limelight, showing thatjust because we don't _ limelight, showing thatjust because we don't have a stream of headlines about— we don't have a stream of headlines about this _ we don't have a stream of headlines about this every single day, what we might— about this every single day, what we might see _ about this every single day, what we

might see during the course of this year is _ might see during the course of this year is this— might see during the course of this year is this drip effect of every so often, _ year is this drip effect of every so often, the — year is this drip effect of every so often, the government being thrown into yet— often, the government being thrown into yet another crisis or a negative _ into yet another crisis or a negative situation. of course we still have — negative situation. of course we still have the privileges committee getting _ still have the privileges committee getting their work under way in the autumn, _ getting their work under way in the autumn, which will be another massive — autumn, which will be another massive test for the prime minister. so itiust _ massive test for the prime minister. so itjust goes massive test for the prime minister. so it just goes to show that it massive test for the prime minister. so itjust goes to show that it is absolute — so itjust goes to show that it is absolute not yet behind the prime minister. — absolute not yet behind the prime minister, and there is still probably many weeks and months to come _ probably many weeks and months to come of— probably many weeks and months to come of this. probably many weeks and months to come of this— come of this. indeed, and i'm sure more details _ come of this. indeed, and i'm sure more details out _ come of this. indeed, and i'm sure more details out tomorrow, - come of this. indeed, and i'm sure more details out tomorrow, as - come of this. indeed, and i'm sure i more details out tomorrow, as well. let's leave that story there and cover a different story dominating the headlines, as well, the guardian — that story on the front page, "patel — that story on the front page, " patel faces — that story on the front page, "patel faces outcry over rwanda's shambles." this has been dominating for a couple days. it shambles.�* this has been dominating for a couple days.— for a couple days. it has, an empty lane on for a couple days. it has, an empty plane on the _

for a couple days. it has, an empty plane on the tarmac— for a couple days. it has, an empty plane on the tarmac tuesday - for a couple days. it has, an empty plane on the tarmac tuesday night| plane on the tarmac tuesday night showing how shallow and farcical this policy has become. the government wanted to deport migrants, asylum—seekers to rwanda, the european court of human rights stepped in at the last minute, leaving priti patel with no choice except to double down on her policy which came to the cone —— when she came to the commons today, quite a combative session against yvette cooper and others, as woelfel stops she vowed to carry on with it, of course she would. she went so far as to say — it came up in the debate when she claimed that migrants can't pretend to be asylum—seekers, a lib dem mp left on that and said that showed what patel�*s attitude towards migrants are. most migrants when they apply and finally have their cases heard, they —— their cases are

genuine, but they can afford to stay. genuine, but they can afford to sta . ., ., , stay. the front page of the daily exress, stay. the front page of the daily exnress. same _ stay. the front page of the daily express, same story _ stay. the front page of the daily express, same story but - stay. the front page of the daily express, same story but very i express, same story but very different take, as you'd imagine, a different take, as you'd imagine, a different take, as you'd imagine, a different take from the guardian. their headline, "furious priti patel attacks secrecy of euro courts." what's that about? abs, attacks secrecy of euro courts." what's that about?— attacks secrecy of euro courts." what's that about? a different take to the guardian, _ what's that about? a different take to the guardian, but _ what's that about? a different take to the guardian, but this _ what's that about? a different take to the guardian, but this is - what's that about? a different take to the guardian, but this is been i to the guardian, but this is been and up _ to the guardian, but this is been and up truly massive event this week, — and up truly massive event this week, and _ and up truly massive event this week, and what we are now seeing is the aftershock of that. we had a plane _ the aftershock of that. we had a plane due — the aftershock of that. we had a plane due to take off, due to be the first landmark plane taking asylum—seekers to rwanda. butjust asylum—seekers to rwanda. butjust as it was _ asylum—seekers to rwanda. butjust as it was about to take off, it was grounded — as it was about to take off, it was grounded due to a decision by the european human rights court. what the express are picking up on is the fact that _ the express are picking up on is the fact that this is a court over in europe, — fact that this is a court over in europe, ruling on a domestic british policy, _ europe, ruling on a domestic british policy, it— europe, ruling on a domestic british policy, it wouldn't even say who the

judge _ policy, it wouldn't even say who the judge bots — policy, it wouldn't even say who the judge pots names were that made this ruling, _ judge pots names were that made this ruling, it— judge pots names were that made this ruling, it was an anonymous ruling which _ ruling, it was an anonymous ruling which is _ ruling, it was an anonymous ruling which is a — ruling, it was an anonymous ruling which is a foreign concept to us in the uk, where we always know the judge _ the uk, where we always know the judge bots — the uk, where we always know the judge pots bank name, we have a strong _ judge pots bank name, we have a strong principle ofjustice appearing to be done. the secrecy of this court— appearing to be done. the secrecy of this court ruling has priti patel venting — this court ruling has priti patel venting her frustration about this, and expresses one of the papers that's— and expresses one of the papers that's thrown its weight behind this policy— that's thrown its weight behind this policy and — that's thrown its weight behind this policy and thinks that it is good to have _ policy and thinks that it is good to have a _ policy and thinks that it is good to have a strong and decisive stance on how to _ have a strong and decisive stance on how to tackle illegal immigration. so it was— how to tackle illegal immigration. so it was really sympathetic to the priti patel and her frustration at the grounding of the flight in the 11th the grounding of the flight in the iith hour, — the grounding of the flight in the 11th hour, and now potentially throwing _ 11th hour, and now potentially throwing this policy into disarray. let's _ throwing this policy into disarray. let's move — throwing this policy into disarray. let's move on to the financial times now, a couple big international stories — let's start with some economics which will affect all our lives whether we like it or not. "

three quarters point rate rise as fed steps up inflation fight." that announcementjust in the last couple hours. {th announcement 'ust in the last couple hours. ., , ., ., ., ., hours. of goes inflation and in for democrat interest _ hours. of goes inflation and in for democrat interest rates, - hours. of goes inflation and in for democrat interest rates, a - hours. of goes inflation and in for democrat interest rates, a pipe . democrat interest rates, a pipe .75%. the bank of england will put their business rate up from 1—1.5%, something dramatic like that. it affects everyone's lives, but when we speak to people about this, they fall into three categories. businesses that are affected, people who have mortgages will obviously feel their mortgage repayments going up, and then there's that third group of people under 35 who simply can't get on the housing ladder despite having income, theyjust can't get a mortgage because

property prices have soared away from them so badly, and they have very little sympathy for anyone caught out by business rates are rising. caught out by business rates are risinu. ., �* ,., caught out by business rates are risinu. j ,, ., ., ., rising. you've both spent a lot of time in westminster _ rising. you've both spent a lot of time in westminster and - rising. you've both spent a lot of time in westminster and the - rising. you've both spent a lot of| time in westminster and the cost rising. you've both spent a lot of. time in westminster and the cost of living crisis more broadly. is this something that politicians are wrestling with, trying to come up with answers and so far struggling? exactly, i suppose what this front—page story shows is that the inflation _ front—page story shows is that the inflation we are experience here in the uk isn't — inflation we are experience here in the uk isn'tjust a domestic problem, there's global factors at biav _ problem, there's global factors at piav the — problem, there's global factors at play. the times story excites the invasion — play. the times story excites the invasion of— play. the times story excites the invasion of ukraine, also supply chain— invasion of ukraine, also supply chain issues from china because of ongoing _ chain issues from china because of ongoing lockdowns there. so there is spiralling _ ongoing lockdowns there. so there is spiralling inflation which is one of the causes — spiralling inflation which is one of the causes of the cost—of—living crisis _ the causes of the cost—of—living crisis we — the causes of the cost—of—living crisis. we can see it is affecting other— crisis. we can see it is affecting other countries, as well. but all of these _

other countries, as well. but all of these financial measures trickle down _ these financial measures trickle down and — these financial measures trickle down and have an impact on ordinary people _ down and have an impact on ordinary people and _ down and have an impact on ordinary people and their ability to pay their— people and their ability to pay their bills and their mortgage, and to buy— their bills and their mortgage, and to buy food in the supermarket. these _ to buy food in the supermarket. these pressures will get worse in the coming months and i think there will be an— the coming months and i think there will be an even greater expectation on the _ will be an even greater expectation on the government to come up with radical— on the government to come up with radical measures to rein it in. staying — radical measures to rein it in. staying with the financial times, a really big geopolitical story to get your teeth in — the picture you can see those two men, the headlines above it, old friends: eu leaders line up behind ukraine." a new fault line up behind ukraine." a new fault line in geopolitics.— line in geopolitics. ukraine has been taken _ line in geopolitics. ukraine has been taken off— line in geopolitics. ukraine has been taken off the _ line in geopolitics. ukraine has been taken off the front - line in geopolitics. ukraine has been taken off the front pages | line in geopolitics. ukraine has - been taken off the front pages the past few days, people are getting war weary, editors and readers. past few days, people are getting warweary, editors and readers. but this puts it right back front and

centre, this phone call between vladimir putin and xijinping on his 69th birthday. in this pledge from time to make a china, the second biggest superpower in the world, absolutely behind russia, the comradeship. it spells out and block letters the big geopolitical face—off that we will see in this next decade — it russia backed by china, threatening the west and europe. that's why we are seeing this pact between britain, australia and america, with submarines and intelligence sharing. so it's a hot war in europe, these geopolitical tensions will play out right across the globe over the next decade. it’s the globe over the next decade. it's fascinating when you look at

countries like india, with both sides