look at the this weekend. look at the satellite picture. we have this conveyor belt of cloud streaming in from the atlantic bringing rain across northern ireland. that thickening cloud takes rain east was across scotland through the rest of the night. and we have a little bit of rain across north wales and northern england. furthersouth rain across north wales and northern england. further south the winds are lighter and it will be dry with clearer skies, and a warm night for all of us, temperatures between 14-16, all of us, temperatures between 14—16, warmer than northern ireland last night when temperatures down to 4 degrees. tomorrow, gradually brightening up in scotland and northern ireland, with sunny spells in the afternoon. further rain coming into north england and north wales, staying dry with sunshine further south. a warm day across the south—east of england, east anglia, 26-27 south—east of england, east anglia, 26—27 and warming up across eastern scotland when we get some sunshine in the afternoon. should be a quite warm day for the commonwealth games tomorrow. a brighter day with some cloud around but the cloud may be

thick enough on sunday to give some rain, not much, mind you. most of it will be across england and wales but it could prove to be hit and miss. further north, lots of dry weather and sunshine, the weather improving across northern england and north wales. not much rain across the far south of england stop looks like it is going to be quite warm, still, for the final at wembley. if there is going to be any rain it will not amount to much at all. looking at what is coming into next week and we see some more rain across the northern half of the uk to start the new month later in the week it should stop drier and brighter, but a little bit cooler. jane. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at ten on friday the 29th ofjuly. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, 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 o'clock team, it's goodnight. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are harriet line, who's the chief political correspondent at the daily mail, and the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. good evening to both of you, thanks for being with us. let's bring you up—to—date with the pages. their faces are on most of the front pages. it also has a photograph of mrs rooney and mrs vardy, as well.

the comparison of the lionesses to the wags on the libel trail. the i also focuses on truss saying thew leadership hopeful is headed for number ten as sunak�*s tax u—turn fails. the telegraph has an image of young lilia valutuyte, who was stabbed to death earlier today. it looks to glory with the lionesses ahead of the euro 20202 final on sunday. let's punch straight into it. harriet, do you want to start on not your usual territory, but with the mirror�*s front page, 7 it your usual territory, but with the mirror's front page, ?_ your usual territory, but with the mirror's front page, ? mirror's front page,? it was a good story before _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it got _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it got to _ mirror's front page,? it was a good story before it got to court, - story before it got to court, then when it got to court, it got even better from juicy details about peter andre's appendage to the lack of knowledge of rebekah vardy of

davyjones's locker and her missing phone. it was filled with newsline after newsline, and the verdict today was pretty funky too. this is just his style through found in favour of colleen rooney, which i think didn't come as a big shock. to rebekah vardy, it did, with rebecca barth dust rebekah vardy being devastated after the judge did not rule in her favour. devastated after the judge did not rule in herfavour. it really devastated after the judge did not rule in her favour. it really was a fascinating case and i think the verdict and the findings were particularly damning for rebekah vardy. thejudge found particularly damning for rebekah vardy. the judge found she deleted your —— deliberately deleted or destroyed evidence in the case, that she behaved in the behaviour of leaking these stories via instagram to the sun newspaper, even though it was likely that it was her agent that undertook the direct act. so pretty excoriating for rebekah

vardy, i imagine she's embarrassed and dreading paying the £3 million legal bill. and dreading paying the £3 million leual bill. , ., , �* and dreading paying the £3 million leualbill. , ., ,�* , ., legal bill. this doesn't suck in for rebekah vardy — legal bill. this doesn't suck in for rebekah vardy -- _ legal bill. this doesn't suck in for rebekah vardy -- sunk— legal bill. this doesn't suck in for rebekah vardy -- sunk in. - legal bill. this doesn't suck in for i rebekah vardy -- sunk in. rebekah rebekah vardy —— sunk in. rebekah vardy think thejudge rebekah vardy —— sunk in. rebekah vardy think the judge got it wrong. it's a pretty copperheads of denunciation of notjust her evidence, but her character. absolutely and it's been a case like no other~ _ absolutely and it's been a case like no other~ i— absolutely and it's been a case like no other. i went along to one of the day's _ no other. i went along to one of the day's other— no other. i went along to one of the day's other trials and the evidence was quite — day's other trials and the evidence was quite something, and i've not witnessed — was quite something, and i've not witnessed anything quite like it. sorry— witnessed anything quite like it. sorry to — witnessed anything quite like it. sorry to interrupt you, what was the atmosphere like in the court? i'm fascinated to hear. it atmosphere like in the court? i'm fascinated to hear.— atmosphere like in the court? i'm fascinated to hear. it was a strange one. i fascinated to hear. it was a strange one- i was — fascinated to hear. it was a strange one- i was in _ fascinated to hear. it was a strange one. i was in the _ fascinated to hear. it was a strange one. i was in the media _ fascinated to hear. it was a strange one. i was in the media room - fascinated to hear. it was a strange one. i was in the media room with l one. i was in the media room with other_ one. i was in the media room with otherjournalists, there were a few other stinkers with some of the things being read out and some of the messages, so it was quite different— the messages, so it was quite different to what your use to when you go _ different to what your use to when you go along to some of the more

serious _ you go along to some of the more serious news stories. so quite extraordinary, that's the only word i extraordinary, that's the only word i can— extraordinary, that's the only word i can use — extraordinary, that's the only word i can use. obviously not what rebekah— i can use. obviously not what rebekah vardy wanted, but a big win for coiieen _ rebekah vardy wanted, but a big win for colleen rooney. i'm looking at some _ for colleen rooney. i'm looking at some of— for colleen rooney. i'm looking at some of the other quotes, as well, media lawyer matthew gill looking at that front _ media lawyer matthew gill looking at that front page, calling it "a massive _ that front page, calling it "a massive own goal," which is a huge pond, _ massive own goal," which is a huge pond. tet's— massive own goal," which is a huge pond, let's be honest. i massive own goal," which is a huge pond, let's be honest.— pond, let's be honest. i was 'ust ullin: pond, let's be honest. i was 'ust pulling the fi pond, let's be honest. i was 'ust pulling the i pond, let's be honest. i was 'ust pulling the son out i pond, let's be honest. i was 'ust pulling the son out of i pond, let's be honest. i was 'ust pulling the son out of the h pond, let's be honest. i wasjust pulling the son out of the stack. pulling the son out of the stack because you are not singing any more is presumably the kind of thing that's song on the terraces when the other side concede a goal. and boy did she concede a goal, is not so much and own goal as repeatedly firing the ball into your own net and hitting the post at the back. harriet, do you think that this will in any way change celebrities�*s attitude towards the use of the law?

we had the amber heard libel trial againstjohnny depp, we've had the wagatha christie case— but all both seem to have done is cost all the parties involved a lot of money and kind of trashed almost everybody pots reputation. you could argue coueen pots reputation. you could argue colleen rooney's invitation wasn't trashed. on the other hand, so strange is this world that she effectively set up a woman who was supposed to be a friend of hers in order to expose her. it's a pretty depressing insight into celebrity life for those couple trials. it life for those couple trials. it definitely is and for some celebrities that may make them think twice before they sell stories like this to newspapers, realising they could be trapped in a sting operation, as colleen rooney did. i find it a fascinating insight into the weight celebrity journalism the weight celebrityjournalism works, the weight celebrity journalism works, particularly how celebrities sell stories. i work in westminster where mps are keen to sell stories,

but based on their political point of view and getting that across to the country because they believe their policies and ideas are right, therefore either someone else's should be trashed, or there is should be trashed, or there is should be trashed, or there is should be put forward. ifound it interesting that the ego in this from rebekah vardy, that she wanted coueen from rebekah vardy, that she wanted colleen rooney to be all over the pages in sometimes slightly derogatory stories, or stories just for the sake of them being there — i can't think of a flooded basement being of much interest to many people, or the motive behind rebekah vardy giving stories to papers. but it's been an interesting ego that they have these relationships with journalists and push so much stuff to them, it's not a way to move the country to a better place.— country to a better place. james, i was intrigued _ country to a better place. james, i was intrigued talking _ country to a better place. james, i was intrigued talking to _ country to a better place. james, i was intrigued talking to somebody who deals with reputations in the

media earlier on bbc news, and she said part of the issue may be the kind of wags who got a lot of publicity from the tabloids, from photo magazines and all the rest of it, and on social media — their time has gone a bit, and it's all about social influencers and some very big celebrity names like the kardashians. therefore is a slight desperation to keep yourself in the media headlights, which leads to other kinds of benefits, that perhaps might potentially overcome judgment and sense. you've touched on a good point there, whether it's good or bad press, it still press— and obviously these two women in this libel case that's played out in front of millions of people. not a lot of people necessarily know rebekah vardy or colleen rooney that well, obviously they've got huge

followings on social media, but this does represent a form of press that keeps rebekah vardy�*s name out there. i don't know obviously, but who knows, there could be offers out there that she's got from organisations, shows, whatever it might be. i know she was on i'm a celebrity because of her relationship with jamie vardy and the work she does as well herself, but obviously her relationship with jamie vardy, being a football or�*s wife, played a part in that. clearly there is a connection there. you were talking about publicity is good publicity. peterandre were talking about publicity is good publicity. peter andre might agree with that, who knows? but looking at the front page of the daily express, the front page of the daily express, the contrast that newspaper draws between the inspirational lionesses in the delusional rebekah vardy. hopefully all eyes will be on the

sunday afternoon on lionesses as they enter the final for the euros. i think there is a real contrast there, the way they've conducted themselves brantley as a team, supporting each other. and now off the pitch, the way the wags conduct themselves as very differently. james? ., ~ ., ., , �* james? you know, it doesn't feel that lona james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago _ james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago when _ james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago when we _ james? you know, it doesn't feel that long ago when we were - that long ago when we were previewing a final england team... don't _ previewing a final england team... don't it— previewing a final england team... don't. it was probably you in that chair and me don't. it was probably you in that chairand me in don't. it was probably you in that chair and me in this chair at that time, possibly harriet, as well, i don't know. you're right and i hope it ends better than that. i hope we don't see some of the trouble at wembley that we saw on that occasion. ~ , ,., , wembley that we saw on that occasion. ~ ,,., , ., , �*, occasion. absolutely, for sure. it's been great. _ occasion. absolutely, for sure. it's been great. the — occasion. absolutely, for sure. it's been great, the lionesses - occasion. absolutely, for sure. it's been great, the lionesses have - occasion. absolutely, for sure. it's l been great, the lionesses have been superb— been great, the lionesses have been superb inspirational, and it's been so good _ superb inspirational, and it's been so good to— superb inspirational, and it's been so good to see all the reaction over the country— so good to see all the reaction over the country in the stadiums being so

full. the country in the stadiums being so fuii~ there's — the country in the stadiums being so full. there's been no real controversy either, it's open good nature _ controversy either, it's open good nature which is great, i hope that continues— nature which is great, i hope that continues on sunday, and hopefully we will— continues on sunday, and hopefully we will see — continues on sunday, and hopefully we will see them win some but that would _ we will see them win some but that would be _ we will see them win some but that would be nice. take us to the front page _ would be nice. take us to the front page of— would be nice. take us to the front page of the — would be nice. take us to the front page of the times. it does sort of feel like _ page of the times. it does sort of feel like the cards are slowly starting to fall in liz truss's favour~ _ starting to fall in liz truss's favour. tom tugenhadt is now backing her, favour. tom tugenhadt is now backing her. as— favour. tom tugenhadt is now backing her. as weit~ _ favour. tom tugenhadt is now backing her, as well. when you consider the tom tugenhadt is a centrist, a one nation _ tom tugenhadt is a centrist, a one nation conservative, someone you thought— nation conservative, someone you thought may be further back in the campaign — thought may be further back in the campaign that they might have more in common— campaign that they might have more in common at that point. but the tintes— in common at that point. but the times here — in common at that point. but the times here is saying her tax policies. _ times here is saying her tax policies, he's very much in favour of that. _ policies, he's very much in favour of that. and — policies, he's very much in favour of that, and clearly rishi sunak is getting _ of that, and clearly rishi sunak is getting a lot of criticism at the moment— getting a lot of criticism at the moment for his tax policies when he

was chancellor, and i think liz truss's— was chancellor, and i think liz truss's team is playing on that a little _ truss's team is playing on that a little bit — truss's team is playing on that a little bit. and tom tugenhadt, one of the _ little bit. and tom tugenhadt, one of the backers mentioned in this piece. _ of the backers mentioned in this piece. he's _ of the backers mentioned in this piece, he's saying that the tory poiicies — piece, he's saying that the tory policies in — piece, he's saying that the tory policies in the tax policies liz truss — policies in the tax policies liz truss has— policies in the tax policies liz truss has are more traditional and what _ truss has are more traditional and what he _ truss has are more traditional and what he likes. so he's another backer— what he likes. so he's another backerjoining the likes of ben wallace. — backerjoining the likes of ben wallace, another big beast backing liz truss. _ wallace, another big beast backing liz truss, as well. looking good for her at _ liz truss, as well. looking good for her at the _ liz truss, as well. looking good for her at the moment.— her at the moment. harriet, you've not the her at the moment. harriet, you've got the inside _ her at the moment. harriet, you've got the inside track. _ her at the moment. harriet, you've got the inside track. first _ her at the moment. harriet, you've got the inside track. first of - her at the moment. harriet, you've got the inside track. first of all, - got the inside track. first of all, what should we make of tom tugenhadt�*s endorsement? and secondly, how do you think this contest is shaping up? is it all over? it contest is shaping up? is it all over? . . , ., over? it certainly has that feel that it's all — over? it certainly has that feel that it's all over _ over? it certainly has that feel that it's all over for _ over? it certainly has that feel that it's all over for rishi - over? it certainly has that feel. that it's all over for rishi sunak. he still trying, there's no sense he's about to drop out. i think to a degree, he's still got a chance, something could go disastrously wrong in liz truss's campaign, or rishi sunak could nail her blind with policy.

rishi sunak could nail her blind with policy-— rishi sunak could nail her blind with oli . , , with policy. you're right, because i remember— with policy. you're right, because i remember a _ with policy. you're right, because i remember a lot _ with policy. you're right, because i remember a lot of— with policy. you're right, because i remember a lot of tory _ with policy. you're right, because i remember a lot of tory leadership | remember a lot of tory leadership contests in the last 30 years — i remember the andrea leadsom— theresa may one, and andrea leadsom, it looked like it would go to a proper membership ballot and who knew how it would turn out. she was officially not the front runner but she was putting on a spirited fight. then she poll asked her self an unfortunate reference to having been a mother, which theresa may did not have children — basically she ended up have children — basically she ended up withdrawing from the contest. so you can never say never until the ballots are actually cast, can't you? ballots are actually cast, can't ou? . . , ballots are actually cast, can't ou? , . ~' ballots are actually cast, can't ou? i. ~' you? exactly and i think liz truss's cam aiun you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will _ you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be — you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be cautious - you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be cautious to - you? exactly and i think liz truss's campaign will be cautious to avoid | campaign will be cautious to avoid any missteps like that. she's not agreed to take part in any interview on channel 4, whereas tonight rishi sunak to take part and he was mauled by andrew neil as he always does,

he's a voracious interview her and asked a very challenging questions about his record in government as chancellor, hiking taxes when the chance of a reception is very high dust recession, whether he was doing the right thing for families struggling with the cost of living. sunak cope with it very well, he had answers for all the questions and he was defensive about his record. but those enter neil interviews, if your member thejeremy corbyn one on anti—semitism that he really came across poorly on that one. i think liz truss will probably be second—guessing what those questions could be and wanting to avoid that in case you make that misstep that her campaign really is otherwise firing on all cylinders with strong policies going in every day, and rishi sunak seems a bit on the back foot comparatively.— foot comparatively. looking at the telea-rah, foot comparatively. looking at the telegraph. it's _ foot comparatively. looking at the telegraph, it's all _ foot comparatively. looking at the telegraph, it's all guns _ foot comparatively. looking at the telegraph, it's all guns a - foot comparatively. looking at the telegraph, it's all guns a blazing i telegraph, it's all guns a blazing here with some suggestions that kwasi kwarteng could be the next

chancellor of the