for wimbledon, we've 13 degrees. for wimbledon, we've certainly got some showers in the forecast, but they probably won't reach wimbledon until well into the evening, so most of the day is dry, cloud building up through the day. we've got a band of rain for the rest of you, work its way south—eastwards. east anglia and south—west england having a good start but behind that feature the showers will form and they will be widespread, some showery and heavy, particularly for northern ireland and across the north and west of scotland. temperatures similar to what we've been used to over recent days, high teens in the west, still quite breezy, the warmest weather in the east with temperatures in the low 20s. second half of the weekend, most of you having a bright start with morning spells of sunshine, but the cloud will bring scattered showers, a few heavy ones, particularly in north western areas where it stays windy. similar temperatures, high teens in the west, 22 degrees for london and the south—east. next week, this area of

high pressure will work in gradually, influencing our weather a bit more, mild air pushing around the top side of that. probably quite cloudy for northern ireland and scotland. a few showers still around. furthersouth scotland. a few showers still around. further south it should turn south, dryer, and sunnier.. forsome the temperatures should reach the mid 20s. that's the latest. and that's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories. newsnight, which isjust getting underway on bbc 2 — the news continues here on bbc 1, 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. on bbc london, the family of yet another woman killed on london's streets say the violence must end.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are martin lipton, the sun's chief sports reporter and emma woolf, writer and columnist. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, the suspension of the former conservative deputy chief by the parliamentary conservative parties, the lead for the times. they made a fresh claim about the former government insider. the daily mail claims he was too drunk to speak when the alleged incidents took place at the cloud on wednesday that led to his resignation. the yorkshire post, since the refugees are still left in hotels after arriving in the uk after the return of the taliban and the makers will face more chaos in the coming weeks as they are forced to cancel more flights and as they are forced to cancel more

the ft leads on an interview with the ryanair boss michael o'leary who is warning that flying has become �*too cheap�* and passengers face years of rising fares. so, let's begin. going with the times and facing fresh claims by activists and what do you make of what they have done with this overnight? find do you make of what they have done with this overnight?— with this overnight? and they seem to be emerging _ with this overnight? and they seem to be emerging yesterday _ with this overnight? and they seem to be emerging yesterday and - to be emerging yesterday and situation where this morning, the government was saying resignation like this post was suspicious and needed to go further and we can move on. and that became a sustainable one of the reasons it became unsustainable is the latest allegations against him. we know that they refer to allegations in and subsequently appointed and to

the role a few months ago and the letter that his behaviour was unacceptable on wednesday night. it is the old trip trip of the stories they become so damaging. they start off is one thing and then they very quickly morph into something else. a certain extent, we've had with some of the other allegations that have been made and what's more surprising as there were previous instances of this behaviour that led to the resignation once before and yet, he was given but he is given a common terms, quite a senior role in the government. terms, quite a senior role in the government-— terms, quite a senior role in the government. terms, quite a senior role in the covernment. �* ., , _, , ' government. and was considered 14th whi - government. and was considered 14th whi rather government. and was considered 14th whip rather than _ government. and was considered 14th whip rather than the _ government. and was considered 14th whip rather than the deputy _ government. and was considered 14th whip rather than the deputy chief- whip rather than the deputy chief whip _ whip rather than the deputy chief whip that he ended up being. and vou're _ whip that he ended up being. and you're absolutely right, but the way

these _ you're absolutely right, but the way these allegations work is that either— these allegations work is that either people are involved to come forward _ either people are involved to come forward or— either people are involved to come forward or an incident that may have happened _ forward or an incident that may have happened to them was actually quite upsetting _ happened to them was actually quite upsetting and was quite, preps of a pattern makes them feel like they should _ pattern makes them feel like they should come forward and talk about it. it should come forward and talk about it it seems — should come forward and talk about it. it seems quite a few people knew of this_ it. it seems quite a few people knew of this reputation and these allegations aren't suppressed a lot of people — allegations aren't suppressed a lot of people within westminster. i think_ of people within westminster. i think you — of people within westminster. i think you mentioned the owen patterson affair that's another instance — patterson affair that's another instance of boris johnson failed to act. instance of boris johnson failed to act in _ instance of boris johnson failed to act in fact, — instance of boris johnson failed to act. in fact, he protected owen patterson — act. in fact, he protected owen patterson unnecessarily, total misjudgment is what he did for chris and said _ misjudgment is what he did for chris and said he — misjudgment is what he did for chris and said he does not have to resign as an _ and said he does not have to resign as an mp_ and said he does not have to resign as an mp in— and said he does not have to resign as an mp in now, he's at the web suspended — as an mp in now, he's at the web suspended and it really reflects badly— suspended and it really reflects badly on— suspended and it really reflects badly on borisjohnson suspended and it really reflects badly on boris johnson at a time when _ badly on boris johnson at a time when his— badly on boris johnson at a time when his government is already facing _ when his government is already facing five or six during the course of his— facing five or six during the course of his government. five or six serious — of his government. five or six serious sexual allegations. the times puts it this way. picture

52 is the fifth tory mp to have the web suspended, being expelled in order to stay away in the past six months. ., ., ~' . order to stay away in the past six months. ., ., ~ ., ., , _ months. look at the last by elections _ months. look at the last by elections. one _ months. look at the last by elections. one was - months. look at the last by| elections. one was resigned months. look at the last by . elections. one was resigned to months. look at the last by - elections. one was resigned to to criminal conviction. _ elections. one was resigned to to criminal conviction. and - elections. one was resigned to to criminal conviction. and the - elections. one was resigned to toi criminal conviction. and the other one was pornography. it starts to look like there's a pattern of misbehavior because these are individuals that conduct themselves individuals that conduct themselves in the and badly or unwell or what have you. but in terms of people, you ask whether or not there's enough to diligence and even getting selected as candidate potentially right at the start and some of these allegations and claims and we know about convictions for the former mp for wakefield who is jailed and that is a case that predated his time in

parliament. is a case that predated his time in parliament-— is a case that predated his time in arliament. �* , , , parliament. but, nevertheless, this looks worse — parliament. but, nevertheless, this looks worse and _ parliament. but, nevertheless, this looks worse and worse _ parliament. but, nevertheless, this looks worse and worse when - parliament. but, nevertheless, this looks worse and worse when he - parliament. but, nevertheless, this. looks worse and worse when he keeps on going. it has echoes to me and i must admit of the mid—90s and the chaos of back to basics because to the major government where there seem to be, and philip resignation every few days stop by from the highest to lowest. it sounds like were going down the same part now. thing of the prime minister is one of the reasons the confidence vote was withheld a few weeks goes to the likes of leadership ofjudgment and he went to the committee and said, look, i can do it, i will get it, i'm listening, i will put things right. and again, out of needless desire to try and not to do the right thing, it seems there may be to do the right thing. it looks like a lack of leadership and judgment

when it was an easy call to make. em when it was an easy call to make. an unforced error. you _ when it was an easy call to make. an unforced error. you lose _ when it was an easy call to make. an unforced error. you lose your- when it was an easy call to make. an unforced error. you lose yourjob, i unforced error. you lose your “ob, ou lose unforced error. you lose your “ob, you lose the fi unforced error. you lose your “ob, you lose the whip i unforced error. you lose your “ob, you lose the whip and i unforced error. you lose your “ob, you lose the whip and these h you lose the whip and these allegations, they are untrue, hard to believe given that you admitted that you misbehaved, that we can think again doesn't necessarily mean it has to be called. but he has to resign his seat and i don't know if you will or not or cared, to be on. he should've lost this clearly. i think it's more than that, it's more than _ think it's more than that, it's more than individuals in each individual is acting — than individuals in each individual is acting improperly or properly. . and none — is acting improperly or properly. . and none of— is acting improperly or properly. . and none of us can depart onto someone else the responsibilities of our behaviour. it’s someone else the responsibilities of our behaviour.— our behaviour. it's about a culture of hea , our behaviour. it's about a culture of heavy, excessive _ our behaviour. it's about a culture of heavy, excessive drinking and l of heavy, excessive drinking and after _ of heavy, excessive drinking and after the — of heavy, excessive drinking and after the working day and that is lead and — after the working day and that is lead and that's not an excuse or reason — lead and that's not an excuse or reason for— lead and that's not an excuse or reason for sexual misbehavior or whatever — reason for sexual misbehavior or whatever grouping or anything. but,

it is a _ whatever grouping or anything. but, it is a culture in most workplaces do not _ it is a culture in most workplaces do not operate like that. they do not have — do not operate like that. they do not have pores in the workplace and this took— not have pores in the workplace and this took place outside in a private members — this took place outside in a private members club having the culture of drinking _ members club having the culture of drinking and westminster in the heart _ drinking and westminster in the heart of— drinking and westminster in the heart of government needs to be really— heart of government needs to be really looked at. on page two of the daily express, it is a denial but it is intriguing story nonetheless and a nice illustration of the prime minister receiving a traditional mayoral creating as part of trade talks in downing street and just to adjourn the new zealand labour prime minister and this is an interview he did earlier in which he says, he was asked talking about an early election, ridiculous? but also with the denial, it doesn't tell the story. riff the denial, it doesn't tell the sto . , ., ., story. of course not. he ruled out, previously. — story. of course not. he ruled out, previously. the _ story. of course not. he ruled out, previously, the prime _ story. of course not. he ruled out, previously, the prime minister - story. of course not. he ruled out, j previously, the prime minister said he refused — previously, the prime minister said

he refused to rule out pulling out an early— he refused to rule out pulling out an early step election or an early pool— an early step election or an early pool and — an early step election or an early pool and now he's saying totally, totally _ pool and now he's saying totally, totally ridiculous most of myjobs talk about — totally ridiculous most of myjobs talk about the government agenda, policy, _ talk about the government agenda, policy, the — talk about the government agenda, policy, the uk in prefixing the cost—of—living crisis and the uk economy— cost—of—living crisis and the uk economy and our plan for stronger economy, — economy and our plan for stronger economy, and he wants start by leveling — economy, and he wants start by leveling up as well, surprise, surprise _ leveling up as well, surprise, surprise. he must document everything but an election increase pension _ everything but an election increase ension. ~., everything but an election increase ension. ., ,., everything but an election increase ension. ., . pension. martin, are you convinced? is like pension. martin, are you convinced? ls like being — pension. martin, are you convinced? is like being floated _ pension. martin, are you convinced? is like being floated by _ pension. martin, are you convinced? is like being floated by the _ is like being floated by the government, the process of particle in the election is the prime minister and the government. so, what is going to come from in the first place? they look like they try to run for deposition and to bind his own party back together because their fear of having to go to a pulse swiftly, they're not going to have time the opportunity to build up have time the opportunity to build up a consensus against him within the parliamentary party and it's a

defence mechanism. i think that is fair to say. but for what reason that was not mentioned in this interview is before they came out last night. i don't want to play him him for that for not asking a question that he could've possibly known about. question that he could've possibly known about-— question that he could've possibly known about. , , ., , ., known about. unless he had been at the conservative _ known about. unless he had been at the conservative friend _ known about. unless he had been at the conservative friend that - the conservative friend that thursday night when he would've had unfortunately, first—hand evidence of it because apparently, chris pincher�*s behaviour was reported by one of his own colleagues. and all of that makes it surprising that this hasn't happened and had been cast out on the appointment at an earlier stage stop you're looking at this other story, it is the prime minister trying to find some way he can push the focus of attention and

unfortunately, you don't always control the agenda after a while because, sometimes it controls you. mishaps upon mishaps and make it impossible, you can put as many plots and plans as you like but if you look as if you're a government without a grip, and at the moment, things for her to see that this does look like a grip. you're going to be asked about a lack of trip and that is exactly what is going on. in the prime minister and his government really do need something to change the landscape because of the moment, it is a series of unfortunate happenings, shall we say, which appeared to be making things increasingly grim. the front page of the yorkshire post.

this, people who have been in this country perhaps since september last year coming up to ten months, many of them, stuck in a hotel but the reality is one—bedroom situation without any permanent accommodations. it seems to be uncertainty that is affecting people in particular who fled to got the right to stay because of the taliban. but there and sort of limbo. �* , ., , . taliban. but there and sort of limbo. h ., '. ,._ limbo. it's quite a difficult story, i think it's _ limbo. it's quite a difficult story, i think it's really _ limbo. it's quite a difficult story, i think it's really disappointing i i think it's really disappointing when, i'm sure. children of displaced people staying and two hotels in north yorkshire which is supposed be temporarily creating hotels. those were taken and because the government brought them in there and it seems allowed, as it were, is

no question about the status, they been welcomed into the country. they were told that they would be wanted and yet, they are still stuck in accommodation that is going to be difficult to live in further their own mental health and everything else. it is safer there than being in afghanistan. but nevertheless, i think the fact that the minister said it's disappointing it is concerned about it, it's an understatement. this is lord richard and the grand some of refugees —— grandson of refugees. find and the grand some of refugees -- grandson of refugees.— grandson of refugees. and this is brief, grandson of refugees. and this is brief. isn't _ grandson of refugees. and this is brief, isn't it? _ grandson of refugees. and this is brief, isn't it? the _ grandson of refugees. and this is brief, isn't it? the fact _ grandson of refugees. and this is brief, isn't it? the fact is, - grandson of refugees. and this is brief, isn't it? the fact is, the - brief, isn't it? the fact is, the government is _ brief, isn't it? the fact is, the government is excepting - brief, isn't it? the fact is, the government is excepting the l brief, isn't it? the fact is, the - government is excepting the support from trying to suggest otherwise. both, it is not a good look. if you want to be the country of the

government tells us and wants to be,