is weather prospects, low pressure is still with us, rain crossing eastern england, followed by showers. quite breezy, similar temperatures, but when the sunshine comes out, it will not feel too bad, temperatures between 17 and 20. into the second half of the week, for sunday, splodges of blue on the charge, still forecasting a few showers, but weather settling down across wales and west areas of england, more in the way of drier weather and sunshine here, and similar temperatures. into next week, we started to see the pressure rising, the weather settles down, and for some of you that are fed up with this relatively cool and showery weather, 27 degrees, it is going to get a lot warmer. thanks, to get chris. and that's bbc news at ten on thursday 30th june. there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with mark urban, 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. hundred by the broadcaster and journalist. and the telegraph, hello to you both. before a chat, quick look through some of the front pages will begin with the guardian. the news that the tory deputy chief whip has resigned amid alleged sexual misconduct after a drunken night in the cloud in london. in the

telegraph also leads of the same story about another report that the education secretary has asked the treasury to give teachers pay raises of up to 9% to seize off strike action. a report on mounting pressure for sterling street figures drop to their worst levels on record. and the unmasking of the stepbrother of logan who killed his stepbrother of logan who killed his stepbrother and dumped his body and a river. innocent lost and house of evil. that is the front page of the metro reporting on the tragic killing of logan mwangi. and they have exclusive interviews with a past prime ministers for the 50th anniversary of the first pride as theresa may urges borisjohnson to

ban trans conversion therapy. so, let's begin. you are going to kick us off if you could on the front page of the independent, they commit tens of billions to boost defence and looking at the discussions at the nato summit in madrid. we looking at the discussions at the nato summit in madrid. we heard a lot of strong — nato summit in madrid. we heard a lot of strong rhetoric _ nato summit in madrid. we heard a lot of strong rhetoric insults - lot of strong rhetoric insults commitment of the secretary—general said that the alliance has a responsibility to make sure ukraine stays in that the wall doesn't spread and they said it will be a disaster if ukraine was forced into bad peace. very strong coming out of this meeting in this pledge is part of that in this story asks with various voices whether or not it's too little too late in 2.5% pledge of gdp by 2030 which is much lower

than we pledged in the past as recently as the 90s we were pledging this in our defence budget for years and years now. and there are concerns and how much we can realistically do at this point and how much we can commit. find realistically do at this point and how much we can commit. and as they have made the — how much we can commit. and as they have made the pledge _ how much we can commit. and as they have made the pledge to _ how much we can commit. and as they have made the pledge to £55 _ how much we can commit. and as they have made the pledge to £55 billion, i have made the pledge to £55 billion, a lot of— have made the pledge to £55 billion, a lot of money but for some people they feel_ a lot of money but for some people they feel like that is not enough and it_ they feel like that is not enough and it is— they feel like that is not enough and it is a little bit too late and one person quoted in that piece in the independent saying that he feels thars— the independent saying that he feels that's the _ the independent saying that he feels that's the case and ultimately, if you like — that's the case and ultimately, if you like that comes out a lot of pressure — you like that comes out a lot of pressure from people who feel like they obviously had to make a reaction _ they obviously had to make a reaction and support defence budget and it— reaction and support defence budget and it is_ reaction and support defence budget and it is something that they're seeing — and it is something that they're seeing it— and it is something that they're seeing it notjust of the uk because the whole _ seeing it notjust of the uk because the whole of europe on the back of these _ the whole of europe on the back of these meetings to we have seen in madrid _ these meetings to we have seen in madrid this week. we

these meetings to we have seen in madrid this week.— madrid this week. we come to you this week and _ madrid this week. we come to you this week and there _ madrid this week. we come to you this week and there were - madrid this week. we come to you this week and there were so - madrid this week. we come to you this week and there were so many | this week and there were so many words, so many pledges that nato, but it's a case of delivery and the reality of meeting those pledges, james. s of course, and i think ultimately there are talks and people who have military backgrounds in the uk, ben wallace's and the like. and some action on this and there needs to be more money put into it and as if touched on, the fact that we have seen the defence budget cut and the threat of information now, it means that we are seeing reversals on those types of things that are on those budgets. president biden has admitted that all of this action that's been taken in supporting ukraine is going to hurt the us economy. and it's whether, whether the us are everywhere particularly in our

lives, whether or not they can continue to support and back the leaders were trying to take this action, unified action against russia. , ., ., action, unified action against russia. , . ., , russia. yes, and we heard murmurings from scotland — russia. yes, and we heard murmurings from scotland and _ russia. yes, and we heard murmurings from scotland and from _ russia. yes, and we heard murmurings from scotland and from whales - russia. yes, and we heard murmurings from scotland and from whales and - from scotland and from whales and those who contributed to the 1 billion budget from britain somewhat against their will from their devolved budgets and so, there are these whisperings about financial impact starting to come forward. and ultimately, the truth is ukraine is not part of the military alliance and we can help but ultimately, the endgame is out of our control. throwing one more question to you. if ukraine is not part of the alliance, why then supported to the level that it is now? how do you read it? claire. irate level that it is now? how do you read it? claire.— level that it is now? how do you read it? claire. we all know that this is the _ read it? claire. we all know that this is the biggest _

read it? claire. we all know that this is the biggest land - read it? claire. we all know thatj this is the biggest land invasion, land war in europe for many years and it is something that we desperately need to stop from spreading. putin has described this and goodness knows what else his agenda is. so, it's incredibly important that we support it. is agenda is. so, it's incredibly important that we support it. is not 'ust important that we support it. is not just seepolitical — important that we support it. is not just geopolitical because _ important that we support it. is not just geopolitical because it's - just geopolitical because it's hitting their economies. they support ukraine.— hitting their economies. they support ukraine. hitting their economies. they su--ort ukraine. , . ., , ., support ukraine. yes, certainly and i think claire _ support ukraine. yes, certainly and | think claire hit — support ukraine. yes, certainly and i think claire hit the _ support ukraine. yes, certainly and i think claire hit the nail— support ukraine. yes, certainly and i think claire hit the nail on - support ukraine. yes, certainly and i think claire hit the nail on the - i think claire hit the nail on the head _ i think claire hit the nail on the head in— i think claire hit the nail on the head in terms of what she said i think— head in terms of what she said i think ultimately, what putin is doing — think ultimately, what putin is doing in— think ultimately, what putin is doing in ukraine, we don't know what could _ doing in ukraine, we don't know what could next— doing in ukraine, we don't know what could next we need to prepare either economically or militarily, evidently. let us cross to the guardian. russians driven out of snake island. snake island very early on in the conflict was making headlines, wasn't it? , conflict was making headlines, wasn'tit? , . ., , conflict was making headlines, wasn't it? , . ., , ., , wasn't it? yes, certainly and this looks like a _ wasn't it? yes, certainly and this looks like a strategic— wasn't it? yes, certainly and this looks like a strategic win - wasn't it? yes, certainly and this looks like a strategic win for - looks like a strategic win for ukrainian _ looks like a strategic win for ukrainian forces saying that they pushed — ukrainian forces saying that they

pushed russia out towards the black sea and _ pushed russia out towards the black sea and clearly, good news for ukraine, — sea and clearly, good news for ukraine, i_ sea and clearly, good news for ukraine, i suppose, a little when on this _ ukraine, i suppose, a little when on this great — ukraine, i suppose, a little when on this. great news for ukrainians and they'll— this. great news for ukrainians and they'll have — this. great news for ukrainians and they'll have more blends like this down _ they'll have more blends like this down the — they'll have more blends like this down the line.— they'll have more blends like this down the line. there is, i suppose this issue of _ down the line. there is, i suppose this issue of losing _ down the line. there is, i suppose this issue of losing territory, - this issue of losing territory, stealing territory, when you back of this continues the way it is. absolutely, this is undoubtedly a victory despite the russians claiming they were treated as a goodwill gesture, if you believe that. but absolutely, this may be a mini victory for ukrainians right now but one of the repercussions, will there be more attacks in the region? we have seen tragic civilian attacks in recent days which nato have condemned very strongly in what is going to be the back and forth and they're still trapped in a cat

and they're still trapped in a cat and mouse game here. so, while this is a great victory, who knows where it will end up? stand is a great victory, who knows where it will end up?— it will end up? and in terms of whether this _ it will end up? and in terms of whether this can _ it will end up? and in terms of whether this can be _ it will end up? and in terms of- whether this can be back-and-forth, whether this can be back—and—forth, how long this is going to continue and how long this is going to cost to rebuild ukraine? we have her talk of the g7 about a marshall plan that is needed and where is that money going to come from?— going to come from? collectively, nato will going to come from? collectively, nate will try _ going to come from? collectively, nate will try to — going to come from? collectively, nato will try to help _ going to come from? collectively, nato will try to help as _ going to come from? collectively, nato will try to help as much - going to come from? collectively, nato will try to help as much as i nato will try to help as much as they— nato will try to help as much as they can — nato will try to help as much as they can in _ nato will try to help as much as they can in financial backing being given— they can in financial backing being given but— they can in financial backing being given but clearly, yeah, it's going to cost— given but clearly, yeah, it's going to cost a — given but clearly, yeah, it's going to cost a lot — given but clearly, yeah, it's going to cost a lot of money but obviously, you know, it is something that is— obviously, you know, it is something that is a moral thing and a financial— that is a moral thing and a financial thing, visited? want to help these people as much as we do. the financial times. they are looking at the supreme court. another day, another problematic

supreme court ruling. forjoe biden at least. who stood on an election pledge of tackling climate change in this ruling today the environment protection agency doesn't have the authority to reduce greenhouse gases from power plants. that is problematic for him and he is trying to set the us on a net zero emissions by next decade and he has faced block, after block after block. he's got trouble with congress another supreme court, said i doubt you'll be feeling good about this tonight. with the ft story does say is based on the legislation around the agency from the 70s it was set up in the understanding of greenhouse gases was somewhat different in the 70s to now and so, this is another example of picking through the detail, sticking the authorities and perhaps refusing to be flexible. ,, . .,

authorities and perhaps refusing to be flexible. ,, _, , , be flexible. second biggest emitter of these harmful _ be flexible. second biggest emitter of these harmful gases _ be flexible. second biggest emitter of these harmful gases behind - be flexible. second biggest emitter i of these harmful gases behind china? yes, but the coal industry in the us has a _ yes, but the coal industry in the us has a big _ yes, but the coal industry in the us has a big say. us relies heavily on it at the _ has a big say. us relies heavily on it at the moment there is a lot of pushhack— it at the moment there is a lot of pushback from them and obviously, the supreme court is very conservative heavy, conservative majority — conservative heavy, conservative majority of — conservative heavy, conservative majority of which this piece in the ft touches— majority of which this piece in the ft touches on but, yeah, it's a huge blow— ft touches on but, yeah, it's a huge blow for— ft touches on but, yeah, it's a huge blow forjoe — ft touches on but, yeah, it's a huge blow forjoe biden and his administration is clear says, so the first time _ administration is clear says, so the first time last week or two referred about— first time last week or two referred about the _ first time last week or two referred about the controversial from supreme court _ taking us to the front page of the sun. when i used to saying mps falling on their swords and admitting wrongdoing. it is rather extra development tonight with the deputy chief whip who has resigned to the

resignation of this, think you got drunk and embarrassed himself and it seems that he was sexually inappropriate with men at an event last night and this is in the first time he has done this. he relinquished the whip in 2017 after he was accused of making unwanted advances on an olympic grower. in the bigger picture here is this pattern of sexual impropriety that is emerging from here, i see emerging, but it was 2017, as a scandal when he first came to light and since then, there's been a long list of mps, tory mps but also political figures from other parties accused of minor and major sexual impropriety. there is a pattern here in the instant seems to be treated in the instant seems to be treated in an isolated way. it is getting

harder not to join the dogs, isn't it. the strategies that have been put in place, the training, the process. this is still happening and so it doesn't seem to be working. essentially, this is another headache, anotherjob for boris johnson to face another problem to wade through any returns back, he's been away for a good few days now but it's got a lot on his entree and her political editor but that question to him about returning home and how much she's looking forward to that. but there's a lot for him to that. but there's a lot for him to handle when he heads back to number ten. to handle when he heads back to numberten-_ to handle when he heads back to number ten. there's no place like home. number ten. there's no place like home- i'm — number ten. there's no place like home- i'm not— number ten. there's no place like home. i'm not your _ number ten. there's no place like home. i'm not your required - number ten. there's no place like i home. i'm not your required believe that, _ home. i'm not your required believe that, to _ home. i'm not your required believe that, to he — home. i'm not your required believe that, to be honest. when boris johnson — that, to be honest. when boris johnson comes back, he's got a lot to deal— johnson comes back, he's got a lot to deal with — johnson comes back, he's got a lot to deal with in this the last thing he would — to deal with in this the last thing he would want to be dealing with. as claire _ he would want to be dealing with. as claire says. _ he would want to be dealing with. as claire says, and more will receive

in cultural— claire says, and more will receive in cultural issues, especially in the conservative party as well, he's ohviously _ the conservative party as well, he's obviously resigned which yes, you can argue — obviously resigned which yes, you can argue some falling on his sword and sending us a tory mp, whether there _ and sending us a tory mp, whether there remains and stays that way, whether that's any pressure on him to you _ whether that's any pressure on him to you know— whether that's any pressure on him to you know maybe step down, angela, a few papers _ to you know maybe step down, angela, a few papers of touched on the story, — a few papers of touched on the story, the _ a few papers of touched on the story, the guardian and the telegraph and the graph piece, angela — telegraph and the graph piece, angela is saying that obviously, this is— angela is saying that obviously, this is an — angela is saying that obviously, this is an example of the conservatives trying to sweep it under— conservatives trying to sweep it under the — conservatives trying to sweep it under the carpet because the conservatives and said now that they're — conservatives and said now that they're clearing him of wrongdoing in terms — they're clearing him of wrongdoing in terms of— they're clearing him of wrongdoing in terms of whether he needs to resign— in terms of whether he needs to resign as — in terms of whether he needs to resign as a _ in terms of whether he needs to resign as a tory mp and so, this doesn't — resign as a tory mp and so, this doesn't feel like it's the end of the matter for sure, such as the conservative party hope it would be. 0ur conservative party hope it would be. our next _ conservative party hope it would be. our next story is on the front page of the eye and theresa may has been making quite a few interventions, hasn't she? she

has in this few interventions, hasn't she? sis: has in this latest one few interventions, hasn't she? §i2 has in this latest one is urging borisjohnson to ban trans conversion therapy, just because it's hard to submit it should not be addressed. —— doesn't mean. causing huge controversy earlier this year when there were leaked documents that showed the government was trying to quietly drop this legislation is a huge backlash in the government you turned but only on convention therapy for gay and bisexual people. as been a complete political hot potato and now it's back on the agenda because theresa may is calling for. we know the trans people experience more harmful practices. there twice as likely and this is something the charities and organisations have really been

campaigning and speaking out on