pushing southwards, is a cold front pushing southwards, a band of cloud with it into the morning and a muggy start in the south. along that band of cloud on that front, we will see some outbreaks of rain developing through the day, quite soggy in parts of wales, the midlands and east anglia. to the north and west about, sunny spells with the odd show in scotland and northern ireland, temperatures for tomorrow down on today 16 in birmingham tomorrow whereas today we were in the 30s. still the wedge of red in the south—east, the heat clinging on for one more day and where we have that heat in the south—east corner, we could see some thunderstorms getting going into saturday evening. and in the early hours of sunday, more showers and storms close to the south—west of england and the channel islands. this is the set up for sunday, some showers and storms rumbling around in the english channel, some pushing into southern england but for most, sunday is not bad, spells of sunshine, the odd shower but northerly winds cutting off that supply of heat from the continent.

temperatures 14—20 , it will feel much fresher. have a good weekend. not disappointed with that! thank you. and that's bbc news at ten on friday the 17th ofjuly. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with mark urban which is just getting underway 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 rosamund urwin, who's the media editor at the sunday times, and the writer and broadcaster mihir bose.

he was for a long time to be bc�*s sports editor. i hope you are nice and cool and refreshed or you are after the sweltering temperatures in the south of england over the last few hours. the times says the treasury has warned employers must be careful about giving big pay rises this year as it could help fuel increases in inflation. the telegraph also leads on the treasury's worries on wage rises as thousands of rail workers prepare to walk out on strike this week over a pay dispute. the i also leads with the economy, saying voters are keen for the government to do more on the cost of living, but the chancellor fears extra support could help drive inflation up. and the ft says rising rates have hit global markets as investors worry about inflation and a slow recovery from the pandemic causing prolonged economic problems. town halls are facing a £1.7 billion budget hole, according to the guardian, as rising inflation and energy costs mean councils are having cut back. summer holiday travel chaos is on the front of express after the business minister, paul scully, suggested airport staff could work overtime to help get

more flights in the air. the daily star says celebrations for the queen's platinum jubilee helped covid cases to rise 43% this week. it's thought one in 45 of us currently has the virus. so, let's begin. one quick question about a weekend. do papers still sell on both saturdays and sundays or has there been a shift in what people read? because i get the impression that when i used to do the papers first in english readers back in the 19905, in english readers back in the 1990s, sunday papers had all the big exclusives and now they seem to be a lot more big stories on saturdays and may be fewer on sundays. i like that ou and may be fewer on sundays. i like that you are — and may be fewer on sundays. i like that you are asking _ and may be fewer on sundays. i i «e that you are asking the media and may be fewer on sundays. i i fie that you are asking the media editor of the sunday times this. it is very much in my interest to say that sunday is the day that everybody reads the papers. but what i would say and i think it's true there are a lot of saturday papers that throw

down the gauntlet, but i think the sunday papers always rise to the occasion. i think the difference, one of the differences obviously is that some papers coming of the sunday times and the times, but they emerged to a seven—day corporation so you don't have separate entities and the telegraph is a one example of that where they are a seven—day operation. their paper would be there saturday paper but they might not say that but internally it feels a big put a big push behind that. clearly sunday is the day everyone wants to read the newspapers. fir in wants to read the newspapers. or in this heat that _ wants to read the newspapers. or in this heat that went _ wants to read the newspapers. or in this heat that went over _ wants to read the newspapers. or in this heat that went over their face and not off the guard if they are lucky enough to have one. malia; and not off the guard if they are lucky enough to have one. many uses for newspapers _ lucky enough to have one. many uses for newspapers and _ lucky enough to have one. many uses for newspapers and many _ lucky enough to have one. many uses for newspapers and many reasons - lucky enough to have one. many uses for newspapers and many reasons to | for newspapers and many reasons to buy them. for newspapers and many reasons to bu them. ~ :, for newspapers and many reasons to bu them. ~ . ., , , buy them. what about sports coverage? — buy them. what about sports coverage? is _ buy them. what about sports coverage? is that _ buy them. what about sports coverage? is that fairly - buy them. what about sports| coverage? is that fairly evenly disputed or is there a particular day in the week you tend to get more sports exclusives? what day in the week you tend to get more sports exclusives? what has happened is oor is sports exclusives? what has happened is poor is when — sports exclusives? what has happened is poor is when i _ sports exclusives? what has happened is poor is when i first _ sports exclusives? what has happened is poor is when i first started, - is poor is when i first started, there — is poor is when i first started,

there were _ is poor is when i first started, there were only four sports but now they are separate sections was of the daily— they are separate sections was of the daily telegraph has dropped its business _ the daily telegraph has dropped its business separate section but has a separate _ business separate section but has a separate sports session and the other— separate sports session and the other big — separate sports session and the other big factor if saturday was always — other big factor if saturday was always the big day for support in this country, all the football matches— this country, all the football matches started at 3pm on saturday. cricket _ matches started at 3pm on saturday. cricket and _ matches started at 3pm on saturday. cricket and other and robbie were all saturday and now it's spread out _ all saturday and now it's spread out for— all saturday and now it's spread out. for instance the opening match of the _ out. for instance the opening match of the premier league in the coming season_ of the premier league in the coming season will_ of the premier league in the coming season will be arsenal playing on a friday. so— season will be arsenal playing on a friday, so sunday papers in that sense have lost that mojo and that is the _ sense have lost that mojo and that is the first — sense have lost that mojo and that is the first big day of spore and you are — is the first big day of spore and you are getting all the sports news and so _ you are getting all the sports news and so on — you are getting all the sports news and so on. now sports is played a lot on— and so on. now sports is played a lot on sundays and mondays have and so on and _ lot on sundays and mondays have and so on and i_ lot on sundays and mondays have and so on and i think wearing my business _ so on and i think wearing my business reporting hat of those long years ago. _ business reporting hat of those long years ago. i— business reporting hat of those long years ago, i think that you should beat what the pr firm to called the friday— beat what the pr firm to called the friday night drop for the sunday papers and always a big business story— papers and always a big business story and — papers and always a big business story and i— papers and always a big business story and i think that is gone as

welt _ story and i think that is gone as well. :, , : :, story and i think that is gone as well. :, ,: :, :, 4' :, well. fascinating how kind of chameleon — well. fascinating how kind of chameleon like _ well. fascinating how kind of chameleon like they - well. fascinating how kind of chameleon like they had - well. fascinating how kind of chameleon like they had to l well. fascinating how kind of- chameleon like they had to reinvent themselves, newspapers, and actually what a good job they have done and thank goodness we would not have anything to talk about. let's start with the telegraph then, attacking a scandalous decision. the with the telegraph then, attacking a scandalous decision.— scandalous decision. the home secretary has — scandalous decision. the home secretary has given _ scandalous decision. the home secretary has given an - scandalous decision. the home | secretary has given an interview scandalous decision. the home . secretary has given an interview to the daily telegraph tomorrow and it talks about a number of things but understandably they have chosen to focus on their front page story on the european convention on human rights and her desire to get us out of it. and it is very much, she would say this, would she not so obviously the first plane to rwanda, the deportation flight to rwanda that was supposed to take off on tuesday was grounded. it is what has been widely described as distressful politicaljargon of been widely described as distressful political jargon of a been widely described as distressful politicaljargon of a wedge issue, so it's a divisive issue. many people are very opposed to it the

conservatives believe the people they want to support them like this policy and really get behind it. and they want to see people on those flights and of course it did rather play to what they want to be seen politically as it did not get stopped by lefty liberal lawyers which would've been good enough but it got stopped by european lawyers. so it did play very much to their base, i guess, you would say. and so the home secretary obviously one of the home secretary obviously one of the architects of this policy is complaining that it's scandalous and saying that we don't know who these judges are who made this judgment and that that is a problem for british politics. she and that that is a problem for british politics.— and that that is a problem for british politics. she really laced the politics _ british politics. she really laced the politics along _ british politics. she really laced the politics along with - british politics. she really laced the politics along with the - british politics. she really laced| the politics along with the travel in this one. the home secretary saying that anti—toryism was a play and she says the case particularly absolutely from human rights lawyers who jumped on the absolutely from human rights lawyers whojumped on the bandwagon politically motivated tactic she says and goes as far as accusing the

judges on the european court of human rights of say you get a look at the motivation, was a politically motivated and i'm of the view that it is absolutely. she thinks was motivated by anti—brakes sentiment. if you are in a corner, i guess you have to fight back. i if you are in a corner, i guess you have to fight back.— have to fight back. i think she is -la in: have to fight back. i think she is playing two cards _ have to fight back. i think she is playing two cards here. - have to fight back. i think she is playing two cards here. of- have to fight back. i think she is l playing two cards here. of course the old _ playing two cards here. of course the old one which has been plagued by many— the old one which has been plagued by many on — the old one which has been plagued by many on the conservative right that the _ by many on the conservative right that the human rights lawyersjump into these _ that the human rights lawyersjump into these cases if there is any question— into these cases if there is any question of deportation and so want, and the _ question of deportation and so want, and the other one which is very interesting is of course the playing and replaying the brexit card at one of the _ and replaying the brexit card at one of the points she makes is i am not in favour— of the points she makes is i am not in favour of— of the points she makes is i am not in favour of european institutions. but this— in favour of european institutions. but this european institution has nothing — but this european institution has nothing to do with the european union, — nothing to do with the european union, and in fact it was set up long _ union, and in fact it was set up long before the european union and winston churchill was responsible and played a big part and setting it up and played a big part and setting it up and _ and played a big part and setting it up and of— and played a big part and setting it up and of course that was the reaction — up and of course that was the reaction to what had happened in world _ reaction to what had happened in world war ii and so on. but i think this play—

world war ii and so on. but i think this play the brexit card if you like is a — this play the brexit card if you like is a very powerful factor here and getting the conservative base worked _ and getting the conservative base worked up on this issue because a lot of— worked up on this issue because a lot of people will feel on this issue — lot of people will feel on this issue and of course the paper also says that — issue and of course the paper also says that the government is bringing forward _ says that the government is bringing forward a _ says that the government is bringing forward a bill whereby asylum—seekers will not be able to claim _ asylum—seekers will not be able to claim any— asylum—seekers will not be able to claim any rights or privileges, their— claim any rights or privileges, their rights being maintained and so on. their rights being maintained and so on so— their rights being maintained and so on so i_ their rights being maintained and so on. so i think this they feel is a vote _ on. so i think this they feel is a vote winner— on. so i think this they feel is a vote winner and something that could play very— vote winner and something that could play very well in the election coming — play very well in the election coming into your side.- play very well in the election coming into your side. take us to the other story — coming into your side. take us to the other story on _ coming into your side. take us to the other story on the _ coming into your side. take us to the other story on the front - coming into your side. take us to the other story on the front of. the other story on the front of the telegraph and actually their main story that we must not bow to the strikers, says treasury. this story that we must not bow to the strikers, says treasury.— strikers, says treasury. this is a auestion strikers, says treasury. this is a question of _ strikers, says treasury. this is a question of not _ strikers, says treasury. this is a question of not giving _ strikers, says treasury. this is a question of not giving in - strikers, says treasury. this is a question of not giving in and - strikers, says treasury. this is a | question of not giving in and the rmt is _ question of not giving in and the rmt is about to go on strike next week— rmt is about to go on strike next week and — rmt is about to go on strike next week and that if you give into the unions _ week and that if you give into the unions the others will step in and we will have a spiral of wage claims _ we will have a spiral of wage claims. reading the story makes me think that _ claims. reading the story makes me think that we should have the prices

and incomes board back. it used to be and incomes board back. it used to he e>

and sussex another councils paying more is that they are desperately trying to hold on to staff, there is a shortage of staff, lots of vacancies and people can walked out of a job and pretty much have a good hope of getting another one rather than having that fear factor that might keep them in situation with a situation where the wages are not adequate. and it's the unions but actually it's the union members who probably are the ones who want a pay rise because they are struggling to make ends meet.— make ends meet. well, quite, and that's the big _ make ends meet. well, quite, and that's the big problem. _ make ends meet. well, quite, and that's the big problem. if - make ends meet. well, quite, and that's the big problem. if any - make ends meet. well, quite, and that's the big problem. if any of i that's the big problem. if any of your staff or having to go to food banks, of course you are going to say we need to pay rise. and i think one of the problems here is this sort of no end in sight to these problems in economic terms. the bank of england's chief economist warning today or yesterday in the saturday papers that we could get a sort of half a percentage point rise in

interest rates come double the normal level at which they would put it up because they worry this high inflation is becoming embedded into the economy. that's quite troubling, very troubling if anyone is on a tracking mortgage where they have costs that will leave but when that happens, but that is how concerned they are about inflation. but of course it is sort of terrifyingly high and they don't seem to be controlling at the moment, the whole point of controlling interest rates is obviously to be able rein in inflation although there is a lag index. so, yes, but it is a pretty bleak story and i just feel that we are going to talk about this for the next six months and possibly a year and possibly two years in the government does not seem to have enough answers and they keep saying we cannot have all the answers on price rises but passing on a head and saying you don't need a pay rise hats does not actually charm anyone either. particularly when people

feel that mps are quite well—paid themselves. i5 feel that mps are quite well-paid themselves-— feel that mps are quite well-paid themselves. , ., :, , themselves. is there a mouse where ou are? themselves. is there a mouse where you are? i'm — themselves. is there a mouse where you are? i'm really— themselves. is there a mouse where you are? i'm really sorry, _ themselves. is there a mouse where you are? i'm really sorry, that's - themselves. is there a mouse where you are? i'm really sorry, that's myl you are? i'm really sorry, that's my do. you are? i'm really sorry, that's my dog- don't — you are? i'm really sorry, that's my dog. don't apologise. _ you are? i'm really sorry, that's my dog. don't apologise. she - you are? i'm really sorry, that's my dog. don't apologise. she may - you are? i'm really sorry, that's my dog. don't apologise. she may feel| dog. don't apologise. she may feel lackin: dog. don't apologise. she may feel lacking inattention _ dog. don't apologise. she may feel lacking inattention if _ dog. don't apologise. she may feel lacking inattention if you _ dog. don't apologise. she may feel lacking inattention if you want - dog. don't apologise. she may feel lacking inattention if you want to i lacking inattention if you want to introduce her to us before 11:30 p:m., we would love to meet her. i don't know, i'm _ p:m., we would love to meet her. i don't know, i'm sure _ p:m., we would love to meet her. i don't know, i'm sure she - p:m., we would love to meet her. i don't know, i'm sure she is- p:m., we would love to meet her. i don't know, i'm sure she is veryj don't know, i'm sure she is very photogenic- — don't know, i'm sure she is very photogenic- the — don't know, i'm sure she is very photogenic. the point _ don't know, i'm sure she is very photogenic. the point rosman - don't know, i'm sure she is very photogenic. the point rosman was| photogenic. the point rosman was making, two thirds of voters say the government is not giving enough to tackle the cost—of—living crisis. shows that they are hoping the government will reduce taxes and this is— government will reduce taxes and this is an — government will reduce taxes and this is an ongoing debate that's been _ this is an ongoing debate that's been going on within the conservative party that our mps you are saying _ conservative party that our mps you are saying that the way to deal with recession— are saying that the way to deal with recession and inflation is to cut taxes, _ recession and inflation is to cut taxes. give _ recession and inflation is to cut taxes, give people money back, for instance _ taxes, give people money back, for instance cut — taxes, give people money back, for instance cut vat into something about _ instance cut vat into something about the — instance cut vat into something about the rise in fuel and so on,

and the — about the rise in fuel and so on, and the message coming out from the chancellor, _ and the message coming out from the chancellor, from the chief secretary to the _ chancellor, from the chief secretary to the treasury, is that this is not the right— to the treasury, is that this is not the right time was of even michael gove _ the right time was of even michael gove saying this is not the right time _ gove saying this is not the right time to— gove saying this is not the right time to cut taxes, this is the policy— time to cut taxes, this is the policy that will not help. i think what _ policy that will not help. i think what is — policy that will not help. i think what is happening is very interesting as i was recently in worchester sure talking about a man who owns _ worchester sure talking about a man who owns a — worchester sure talking about a man who owns a farm shop, people and money— who owns a farm shop, people and money have — who owns a farm shop, people and money have been given away in some way during _ money have been given away in some way during the pandemic and we have the government pump money into the economy— the government pump money into the economy during the pandemic and they had to— economy during the pandemic and they had to but— economy during the pandemic and they had to but at times i think that money— had to but at times i think that money has been given away and rather squandered and people are now expecting that there should be more pumped _ expecting that there should be more pumped in— expecting that there should be more pumped in forthem expecting that there should be more pumped in for them to meet what is really— pumped in for them to meet what is really a _ pumped in for them to meet what is really a very — pumped in for them to meet what is really a very bleak financial situation.— really a very bleak financial situation. , , :, ., ., , really a very bleak financial situation. , :, ., , situation. just on that, it was very strikin: situation. just on that, it was very striking and _ situation. just on that, it was very striking and l— situation. just on that, it was very striking and i think _ situation. just on that, it was very striking and i think forgive - situation. just on that, it was very striking and i think forgive me - situation. just on that, it was very striking and i think forgive me butj striking and i think forgive me but i may not have the peer�*s name right of lord agnew but the minister resigned to the despatch box because he says he desperately tried to deal with this question of fraud for covid—19 payments and he said other members of the governmentjust were not interested in them are quite

happy to write off £6 billion. very hard to then go asking for more money for the public and at the same time to say we are very prudent with your money. time to say we are very prudent with your money-— your money. yes, waste is obviously alwa s an your money. yes, waste is obviously always an issue _ your money. yes, waste is obviously always an issue in _ your money. yes, waste is obviously always an issue in every _ your money. yes, waste is obviouslyj always an issue in every government pledges to cut and both governments fail at that. that is a global problem but in the case of fraud, the fraud was so extreme in terms of sort of the fake ppe contracts and all the stuff around covid—19, i feel it was quite noble to resign because we don't see many noble resignations in politics any more unfortunately. but absolutely, resignations in politics any more unfortunately. butabsolutely, if paying high taxes, sing a huge amount of waste, it does not go down will people understandably when they are otherwise squeeze and having to be incredibly resourceful in their own lives in order to pay the bills. so, yeah, absolutely it is a probably should have gotten a better handle on and understandably people

feel